davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-12-18
The Almighty Dollar
CAPITAL VERSUS MERIT

II 70 ps<sIhl- that nosey dipped into : bountesot
supply % printers nh. = q Be used 70 teach falls
IDEAS
Why s. that such persistent snafhenss should I'll q
once he h1red against he use Of Potssh and Pcsri
Nixfrr~rf"
those ~ho insist shss Potash IL psasen do % Be
csuse that isthe nay sAey bsse o. nghing D B. =,
the issssr ntsins p..fssh properly srrahined
Opium merpb,ce stryeknipe. asa-ss shi<ky etc
-e AL deadly p.s>.,ne ard are dsij, de>sroyiss ~
Iis - ~ people. and Why d. not shese men cry al
sssnst ib~-rr q be~suse here Il 10 nrsv II s,rh
70 a. Ionde % Psin-b In proper coordination (.
regarded ~ be 70 ikss profession a. the anscke~s
1rn1est and most pnverfui poed rr~eiy ever know
Dmsn. Those uhc believe w revesled cnrrhin sfor,.
aad in'sn f,oli-kn suyeiy ~ ccninsp 4, y.
come rsfh~- cran<y" II their IDEAS o. any time v,
unf f~fsndsngv that Pofss % ii - ne man
I'm ~ ~ y r. b. = rot : pvissn. <nd The pu' z
nee not place ar~ confidence VI r. n sontv
~. WIZ . y inst fho1~snd ipsfsr< wL1ch n.
receive lever h~rr ord sesir~t user The fru,'
ls n D u working such ~nrd--s ~ fhe cure n y.
nlaoi -sns scr.fnIs rhermsfisrn es;arvs e,c ~.
rfhsrs efre~N'rg IN their bo'ts ard e., y I'd p.s
i.esans Or woman ask s~y re-pec'.i doctor =,
dsugeiN u We ore mt right ~ not Ne 1<~sived IN,
20 right ,Innx ard call f"r b snI M crs III II 4.
tnskins I'VE times inore e~ir Asfsni shsA M othe
Hood remedies cnrbl We ION go ~, ~
are poi>sn< 30 fraud ere net that .as.l. sf.rmes
hut ours the test and hsv. The proof x~,,d
for our s1-pags book. Tree. and be convinced
BLOODBALNCO-
SoId ~ MehriDger Bros., Drugxist..
jasper. ND.
May sth. iss5--Iy.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-12-18
Happiness

rssulla from shaE srus eontensmenf which
Indicates perfect health q BODY and mind
You may possess Il. II you win purity snd
invisorsis your blood With Ayers sarsa-
parilla. =. n. Howard. Newport, y. H..
wrises: ~ suffered for Year, with scrof-
ulous hunaors. After uning TIVE bottles q
Ayers sarsaparilla,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-12-18
At Home

without Il. A liver medicine and
general purifier Of the blood. u has no
equal.v Mrs.. A. r. Allen, wInterpock,
Va, writes: my youngest child, two
ycars Of age, was taken with Bowel Com
plant, which we could mot cure. wetricd
many remedies. but he continued 70 grow
wor~e, and finally became 50 reduced In
flesh that We could only move him upon
pillow. II was suggested BY one Of the
doctors that scrcfs.'a might b the cause
OF The trouble. We procured . bottle Of
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-12-16
Yanoz l1uO Seuef Seriideruussz
WQentItr.

Die nnter5eibnetcn pfferiren sesen 100
eulttrtrte Sarnen ippie mebrerc tauiero
Nder piloes 9anb in Stearns, 8entpn,
Morriion uno Sttertail Counties sum Ser
fauf. Sa mir in mebreren bItli6en i3eiz
tunsen uniere9anb Q9ertur angeseiat baben
uno bereits mebrere Ha6fraeen an uns
ergangen iino, mare es ratbiam fir Sober
mann, Der 2anb su Derfaufen bot, bel uns
pprsuipreden unb 8reis uno B]ebinauraen
ansu9eben. Mae Spcumente tpie Oeebs.
Shortages, Contracts etc. tperben bon p1s
geieBli6 ansefertigt. Iaenturoon mebreren
iel;oen Seuer : Observation-Disclosures
8rid s. M b e r.
80 ct. gloub, Mtnneiotu
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-12-16
a%modenfraR aeheilt. goparb @bepberS

ano9enfrab sebetlt. gotparo Shepherd
BON Sarrtsburg, ST.. iast: Sa ber@ebrau9
pom electric 8ttters mir ie quite @irfuusen
bet mir %er5eugte, 10 iebe i6 es als meine
Eflt9t an, bic leioenoe Meni6beit es piien
gu !afen Idt Sabre lang bate i'd cine
laufenoe @unoe an meinem Seine, unb Die
SDftoren ipraden nur BON Der Totbpenots>
fett etne, Imputotiun, anbernfaus &noden,
fraB etntreten iplrbe. Sd sebrau9te bret
Jlai6en electric 8itters un6 7 S6adteln
8udlen's arnica Salbe, unb mein 8ein lift
tebt geiuub.
electric Sttters perOen p~ertauft au so
Gents Die Slai6e uno Suiilen's MrnicaSal=
be q Gents per Sdadtel bel g. 9. Spenz
GER.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-12-16
Nnten f0t Farmer.

9a mir iebt unier etsenes 2aser baben
unb in Sleb, 5leil6, Butter, @ier, @rpce.
ries, 9letocrpaaren, ferttsenMnaiiseu S9u-
ben uno Stiefsln, furs in MIem, mas Ser
Sarmer nOtbt9 bat, banoeln ~iperben, 10 tt
Sober eriu6t, Der @tnfaufe in ~senannten
Nrtiteln MAIDEN min, bel uus ppr5uipreden
uno 5u taufe1, tpelln ct @elo iparen min.
S iir Die uns erpteieue CUNT bantenb, emf,
itd
Chr 8rpS.& 3risfp.
80 WelrpIe, Stearns Co.. Minn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-12-16
Observation-Disclosures

Golden, pelde setpilt iinb, contratlid
9dnoereten Der ct. Baul, Winneapplis un6
Manitoba gtienbabn=G ompasnie gu taufen,
poer9 %ontrafte at besablen, otene 6iermitsur
yta6rt6t, oaB elm pon Der gpmpa9nie au=
tbortlirter Igert ieoen Sag an Der ct.
SDhn's llniperittGt unb i'd ieben SSreitaa
une 5amstae in ct. Gloub I'm gpurtbauie
81 trefen bin.
O. 8eubeIin Mers.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-12-16
Wotta.

Sr9eno Sennanb, ben Na9itebenoss ar<
sebt, lpirb gefdIi9it in Sbn6t nebmen, baB
fans Slderre6nungen pber an uns a4s9e<
idriebene, fduige Soften ni6t prompt besablt
tperben, oieielber ben Sdnoell rnIerer IDpp.
faten i%tber9eben tperOen nit Der l~trifttn NA-
peiiung, 3ablun9 berielbsn SIT eratpinsen.
Si.Isnissn, ,gelde Httt periOnli4 BET nns
per re9iitrtrten Srtef Toit Office pber 81
preB -Mpnep<Sroe 5ulenben.
SO enberger Sros.
ct. Glpu6. ben 81. October 1885. a.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-12-16
0cto ut pertetbeu.

8enn irsenO Semano cine @elbanleibe III
MAIDEN miini6t. 10 iprebe er BEL uns Dor.
gSir f0nnen iofort Die beaniprrbte Summe
beioraen uno III ~beiieren Staten perleiben,
als oies l~onitiuo Der Ssau lit.
W + e unb 8 a N 3,
Office iber &eu's 8anf, sauf Centre,
Witn. 46-6m
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-12-16
Oct s

A,e5baoen. Der bier D%eritOrbeu'
otenrner anton @r0Ber aus MainS ia.
ben barserli6en SOipitien feline,
gateritaot elm &ettopermDsen BOT
100000 Marf btnterlafsn, 10 baf
Die Main5er 5olpitien mad sb5us be,
@rbi6aitsiteuer unO einiser 2esate runt
100000 81. seerbt baben.
Suite &eiultate tn allen SaGem. 80. 81
SrdOtoro BON Chattanooga, Senn., @rpB,
bdnoler IN Rapter, i4reibt, OaB CT an einel
bettt9en ertdltun9 lit, Die iib auf ieiner
Sru1t feitleBte; er tpanote man6es Mittel
an, pbne grfolg SIT baben. gr ipurbe erz
lu9t,. Or. &inss reue @ntbeduua segen
SG|".oitaar JiisutDtii0eii I'll inni 10 mHo
scnas oolftdnOi8 our9 ben @ebrau9 eiuiz
ger Slaf6en. Seit jener Belt tpenbet er basz
lelbe IN letnem Sauie itets aeaen Suiten unb
@rIalluHS NIT be,tem @rtoI9e CT. Gieie
Grfdbrun9 tpetIen SaulenDe auf, barren Sc.
ben bur6 bteie tpunoeropue gntbeduna err
halten blieb. Standardization fret in @eo.
g. Spencer's apotbete.
@rauniGwsis. grins glbredt, Gez
gent BON 8rauni6meis, nimmt nit sro<
Benz Sntersfie ale &unftl9dse unb Sea-
turi90nbetten, Sammlunsen uno &c.
metnnbbisen Wnitalten bon 8raut>
i9pets in Quseni6ein. 60 bat er aub
et'1er ausfus na9 Dem ebemulisen 2uits
t9loi1e S~al5oabluta semadt. @on benz
friiber %berabmten S9loiie eriitirt nidts
tpeiter, ais mebr obsr minber quite Ib.
btlbunsen, bic &unbe bon Der @rosar>
ttstett bteier Qnlase bes tunfiinnisen
Sersoss anton ulri9 seben. S9loB,
Bart uno @arten iudten tpeit unb brett
ibres @lei6en. 6rieori9 ser @roBe
permdblte iid bort nit G1iiabetb Gbris
fttne bon 8rauni9peis am II. Suit
1898. Inter Serome Napeleou, Sen,
ROnis bon @eifulen, iaut Salsoablum
in 9ramYer, nadbem befien &uniti6aBe
tbetls na9 Srantrei6 sei9leppt, tbeils
tpie altes @tien pertauft tporoen tpa,en.
Gin 3beil Der @emdlbe jammluns fam
idlieBlid in bas Granddaughter Mu.
Ieum.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-12-16

tE- Sas grudbrunss Organ beg Nen=
i6en, Der Iagen, fommt iebr bdnfis in I'm.
oronun9. Sr. Gugut a6ni9's Samburser
Sropfen lit bas bette Rittel, ale Rasenlei5
ben su beieiti9en.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-05-13

WAKE c couNrr Superior court.
Louisa Markham, Plaintiff,
against Divorce.
Ellis Markham, Defendant.
Notice is hereby given, by order Of
the Court to the above named defend
ant, Ellis Markham. to appear at the
Superior Coult to be held for the County
of Wake and State of North Carolina,
at Raleigh, on the first Monday before
the first Monday in September y. d.,
1885, and answer plead, or demur to
the complaint filed by Louisa Mark
nam in the above case, and deposited
in the office of the Clerk of the Superior
Court.
The purpose of this action is to OBJ
tain a divorce from the bonds of mat
rimony upon the grounds of separa-
ton and living in adultery by the de-
fendant. If the defendant fails to APP
pear at the time and pace mentioned,
the plaintiff will ask for Judgment ac-
cording to the complaint.
ROBT. G.. LEWIS.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
ApriI % Ct.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-05-13

don. He spoke without note, aud with
great energy, Among other things. he
said: They refused to eros, examine
my mother. But | viii tell you what
they did. They brought another mother
there for me. daughter, and a remark
No, it was not Mrs. Orton II was Mrs
Somebody Ei,e. They went to Lyme
Regis, and told her to come up and she
would see her son. Now, the strange
thing is, that mother would not own me.
Laughter and cheers. My mother
swore to me as positively a. a mother
could swear to her son (cheers), and her
evidence was supported by my lawyer, by
my banker, by my brother officers, by the
tenantry, BY hundreds OF people, who.
knew the facts Of my life. If | am not
myself how could | induce all these PEG
pie to come here and swear and perjurc
their souls before God on my account ?
Not with money, for had none.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-05-13
An E~ight-Ource Baby

There was an increaSe - the u mbcr (
tenants living at NO. 400 Third syeuue.
New York ~ to J O'Clock on TUESDAY
morLing there were only tweuty-six per-
sons in the house, all OF them asleep at
that hour Mr.. Anna Nierius pave
birth 70 a little stranger, 20 little that
even the smallest sunbeam thar crept
through the ha-t-clesed shutters was
larger than the new mer. Ii wa. a girl.
and. a. weighed by the attending III Il
elan By the old fashioned Gales. pulled
down just eight ounces.
An eight-ounce baby, alive and kick
ing. was a thing 50 in the
Doctors practice that he sank back into
a chair ~astonished, then arose d~isappoint-
ed aud laid the child BY the side Of t.
mother. 1t was scarcely : inches long
from the crown Of the head to its feet,
fully developed. II cried Justify, Just a.
a much larger baby would
Mrs. Niering is the mother Of four well
developed children, the eldest being a
stout lad l6 years old. who works as a
plumbers helper. There is nothing un-
usual about the other children, who are
Of the ordinary size. Mrs. Niering j. -
years old, a typical German woman, with
a Fgunl, Ht-HS lace anu req ctlPeh~-
The eight baby is an exact
counterpart OF an ordinary child. When
born its little head measured one and
three-quarter inche, from forehead to
back, but ii gradually swelled out until
il assumed the size Of a l0-ceGt ball.
Hair not less than an inch long covered
the scalp, and a stray wisp hung down
over the ear, which was perfectly form
ed, 1t was almost too small to be
measured.
Such a chubby little face. with spark
ling, pealike eyes, vas probably never
seen The mouth looked like Il stretched
button-hole in a lady's glove, and the
nose was the size ola small china dolls.
The rest OF the body was round and
chubby, with soft, veivety muscles.
The arms and legs were perfect, the it,
tie fingers and toes were equipped with
nails and, as the Doctor put il, the
baby had everything but teeth. The
foot measured three-quarters Of an inch
from the tip of the great toe to the heel.
A sheet Of letter-paper would have
covered it completely, and a bed in an
ordinary cigar-box would have been al
most too big. 1t took a long time to con-
vince the neighbOrs that it was a real,
live badly, aud not a curiosity for a dime
museum.
The Doctor carefully wrapped il up IN
a pad of wadding, and instructed the
nurse 60 place a hot-water bag at each
side. New York WorId.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-05-13
TWILL NDT cRRHy RfY CTHgS,

Baying by Hundreds direct from the
Factory. | get these watches at very
near cost; while you ret one a. a GIFT.
Tie Waterbury watch COMPANY has
spent a million dollars n per,ectng
their watches. They guarantee the
" ATCH: | guarantee the clothing
both a. t. Quality and Price. Fresh
from New Yotk! theapa a the cheapest.
| 10 not r3gsc my prices. Com, and
see, And take home q nice watch tor
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-05-13

Fayetteville Observer: 1t is with
feelings of peculiar sadness that we have
to chronicle the death of Mrs. Ed. Smith,
of Harnett county understand
that DR.. John Beau, a French gentle
man, representing capitalists. is now in
FAYETTEVILLE, and that he Yesterday pur-
chased about 1000 acres of land from
Mr.. A. B. Walker, Oh Little River, near
Little River Academy, on which he ex-
poets to locate quite colony of his PEG
Pile.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-05-13
HATS BOOTS MEMS r,o,utuc
CAPS SHOES BOYS
ID. =. WAlTT.
AMOS AND TOWN LOTS FOR
AAl e. Al anl HaAr M.rAamLnn. y. =.

IL SALE At and near Morsauton. y. I.
No HoGkN, Agent.
Tue CHuNN or NcKFSSON orSE and
IOTS. a. i whole, yr divided.
I'D H. oeres Ut the SPRINGS Fl.ACE, sdJoln-
lHE FroIst ana others
SMALL TOWN LOTS adjoining Mrs. jones
Erwin. judge AYtry and others.
sp-The Mrs. VICTOR BAKRINUER LOTS.
near Depot, 1 acres.
The Mrs VICTOR BARRISdER LOTS, next
Col. Gather, 10 acres.
= =. acres, near AtocksEille, DaNie County
H -. HowARp, Agent.
3. HOUSES and LOT 49, IN salisbury.
J.. NJ. MAUSEY, Agent
4 Houses q ana Lots lA iii Charlott5, -3
beautiful building sites.
$50 acre Farms in MeckleuhurK County, Brown
= Smith places.
Rs-The above is all desirable property, advanc-
ing IN value, and is only sold to change invest
meut and lessen trouble ana expense
TEKMS-Oue third cash, or safe Public Secu-
rites preferred; balance easy on property itself,
at s per cent. See Agents named or
RUFUS BAKRINGER
Charlotte. y G.. April 10, 1855.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-05-13

...Charlotte Observer: The failure
of A. A. CASTOR, dealer in stoves was
announced on the streets yesterday.
Mr.. CASTOR assigned his entire stock OF
goods to Mr.. HeriOt Clarkson, as trus-
tna
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-05-13

The case has difficulties. The claimant
called on the Ortons on returning to Lon
don before calling on his W people, to
bring them news Of Arthur. he alleged.
He was recognized and his identity affirm
ed by Lady T~ichborne, several members
of the family, the family physician, and
the farmers and neighbors round about.
Lady Tichborne swOre to the following
affidavit:
Il AN as certain as | am of my own ex
istence and distinctly and positively swear
that the plaintiff is my first born sou and
issue Of my marriage with Sir james
Francis Doty Tichborne."
On the other hand he had almost abso-
luteIy forgotten French, which was the
language at his youth, which it seemed
impossible he could do in thirteen years.
The claimants chief witnesses are dead,
The Lady Tichborne died suddenly within
a year after she recognized him-"pois-
oned, | verify believed the claimant
averred. The family physician was ap,
pointed to a distant government post and
got out Of the way, and he died there
some years since.
II CLAIMANTS SPEECH.
The first speech in the claimant new
campaign was delivered by him to an i'm.
mense audience in st. James Hall, Lon
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-05-13

ID. q Fowle, Attorney.
April %, 80
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-05-13
Mortgage Sale.

BY virtue of the authority conferred
upon me, by a deed OF mortgage eXecu-
ted by John G. Blalock and wife, and
registered in Book 73, page 7GS Of Reg
lister Office for Wake county, | will tx
pose to public sale at the court house
door in Raleigh on the 9TH day of Jun,
1885, at - O'Clock m, the tract of lanc
therein conveyed in Middle Creel
Township, Wake Co. containing IA acre;
more or less, being the place where join
c.. Bl4lock was living in 1888. Term:
ash. FABIUS j. HAYWOOD,
Trustee
ID. & Fowle, Attorney.
April 30, 80
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-05-13
Gratitude!

Editors atlanta Constellation
Below we hand you a letter from a
grateful heart, which was sent to aid
published in the Vanalystine, Texas, "EL-
terprise," without our knowledge or Sc
licitation, and we desire to give it pub
licity through your columns.
Ne Earnestly Entreat Frey Suffering
Woman aoho Sees THIS to Read
CarefuWq and WeW
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-05-13
MoRAvIAN FALLS, c.,
November %, 1884.

MOR,ANlAN Ial.tSf ~ ~,
November %, 1884.
Mr.. EDITOR: can ounce of proven
ton is better than a pound Of cure, and
a pound Of cure is better than a shlp-load
Of argument in your columns. | saw
some time ago an advertisement of a med
iclne called B~RADFIELD's FEMALE REG
ULATOR and the wo nderful results from
its use and as my wife had been a sut
ferer and invalid for FIFTEEN YEARS from
prolapsus and congestion OF the wont
and painful menstruatlOn, and the doctors
could do her no good. | was persuaded to
try the remedy. So | sent for two bottles,
and the result was she improved so much
| sent for another package, and she Is
now able to do her household work, and
goes about wherever she pleases. | am
confident she Is permanently cured. |
seht for a lot Of this wonderful Female
Regulator to sell, and every bottle that |
have disposed Of has given complete sat
isfaction, and the results are In every case
all that could be desired.
With thanks to the "Enterprise,'
| the Bradfield Regulator Co., the proprie-
tors Of this great boon, | am gratefully
yours, J. w. DAVIS.
L. - GU eau HuDHsu TINS VI uot, d.
you see fit, but for the benefit of woman,
| hope you will.
Any one who doubts the genuinepess Of
the above can write to Mr.. Davis, who
will give all particulars.
Send for on book containing valuable
| information for women. 1t Will be mail
ed free to applicants. Address,
THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR Co.,
Rox Is Atlanta. Ga.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-26
caAnr AND THE CHILDREN.


lOrlginai-l
The chfdre1 at play on the pavement,
flushed voices and steps, they say,
Passing tho home where dying
The dear old General lay.
They knew that the sturdy hero,
Who had fought 50 bravely and long,
Was caught in the tolls Of fOeInan
For mortal skill too strong.
They had heard that gentle and patient,
With never a weak complaint,
Were the words Of the gallant soldier,
TIP heart and flesh grew faint.
he had fsced the storm of cannon,
And the muskets' rafting hail,
With lip st grim and steadfast
And an eye that would not quail
But the hurting darts of danger
Were nought to the ordears pain
Which fiercely endeavored 10 crush him,
Yet strove with his soul in vain.
Eor the man who rode undaunted
Though the battles scarlet tide
To the aght with the last destroyer
Brought q hero's courage tried
And dying, he wins a trophy
Which only the victors wrest
From the hand OF reluctant fortune
When hope is gone from the breast
When strength is spent, and darkness
Falls on the lonely field,
And Love, over Death triumphant,
Is an angel of light revealed
7 am glad that the little children
Grew silent amid their play,
Passing the home where, dying,
The grand old General lay.
u is wen that the nations children
Should honor the nations best,
Who wore the lily Of patience
On his brsve, unconquered breast
MARGARET E. SANGsTER
BROOKLYN, April %
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-26
Cheap Doctors Abroad.
Exchange

1t seems that America is not the only
country in which diplomas may be obtained
without much headwork- A correspondent
asks The London Medical Press: AT what
college in the United Kingdom could a med
ical diploma be the easiest obtainedp He
gets this reply; Apply to one Of the Dublin
grinders with the aid of night lectures,
sham certificates credit fees and other
well-known tricks of the trade. 'ur CORE
spondents purpose can be served, provided
be is not over particular whether or not he
knows anything about the profession Eng
lish medical journals have not always used
,ver. polite language about american di-
plomas
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-26
Gen. Longstreet at Home
[Chicago Tines.l

Gen. Longstreet lives about two miles out
of Gainesville. Ca His house is large
two-sto-y frame building, with a spacious
veraata running in front Here" writes
one who recently visited him, 1.-The general
sits, typical patriarch, enjoying the peace
full days which have in them no trace Of the
tsrrible events with which ais fame was con-
nected in the early sixttS He cultivates
wavy Burnside whiskers and meves abous
in long, flowing dressing
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-26
Exchanged

In Teheran, Persia, the tea-houses are all
open 70 the public, and even the schools are
exposed like the shops, often having shops
on each side. The boys sit on their heels in
rows and repeat the lesson after the master,
apparently undisturbed by the continual
hubbub going on around them.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-26
IChicago Tribune.l

The ameer Of Afghanistan has been obliged
to bear bad toothache without relief for
reasons of state. Abdul Rahman asked q
British dentist in upper India to come to
Kabool and treat the Objectionable tooth,
but the foreign Office actually forbade the
dentist to take the journey, according to
The Times Of India.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-26
In and Out of London.

It is computed that 750,OO0 people go into
London by rail every day TO earn their live
lihood. and leave il at night. and yet an ac-
cident rarely occurs
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-26

So-called deserts Of Arizona are now COW
cred with grass and dowsr2
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-26

One bright cold April morning, about
seven years after the marriage OF Agnes o.
goode, tidings Of an awful disaster were
brought to Elm grove. A large steamship,
crowded with emigrants, and carrying be-
side number Of cabin passengers, had been
totally wrecked before day break, not many
miles below the mouth Of the harbor, upon
one Of the worst reefs which beset the peril
Gus Atlantic coast of Nova Scotia
Mr.. Lorimor had been in Europe for some
months and was expected home by this ves-
sell His father -in-law, in company with
many others, started at once for the scene
OF the wreck which was accessible in a few
hours by land or water.
None who witnessed will ever forget the
horrors Of that day and the two or three
that succeeded, nor the appalling duties the
catastrophe involved The dreadful story is
within the recollection Of US all The ship
far out of her proper course. had been, by
wicked carelsssness, in the dark hours Of
early morning. run headlone upon the cruel
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-08-01

Who knows anything about a
town or city, leaving out what is
learned throug the newspapers?
How are country people to know
what is going on in town without
the aid of a newspaper? How
are they to know who is liberal,
and where they can get the best
bargains without consulting the
newspapers? The business man
who advertises liberally is every
where regarded as a liberal mind.
ed man, and to such a one people
naturally look for good bargains,
and the rule is a good one. Men
who desire to see a town improve,
and themselves flourish in busi-
ness give a local paper a liberal
support.