davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-09-15

interesting as told BY N. Rambaud than
cloth Of gold studded with diamonds,
not of moral brilliance but of intellect
ual vigor and fascinating personality.
Ivan the Terrible, Peter the Great, Ma
zeppa, Catherine, Nicholas, and other
monarchs of iron will and broad ambition
of war, and the Mazeppa Of Byron cor
episode. The high civilization attained
OF civilized form of government, leave:
at the strength of Nihilism.-Inter-O Ocean
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-09-18

and truly paiatable dinner nOtwith-
standing we had consumed the afore>
said bucket of fruit.
Dinner and a refreshing snooze
over, our polite little driver, who was
now on his native sod, would have us
see his handsome little town, the
capital of Boyle.
So hurricdly taking ia Center Coll
lege and all the other school builds
ings, as well as other places of pub.
lie interest. he soon turned our faces
once more towards Crab Orchard.
Hurrying along once more over
that twenty miles Of smoothe gravel
pike, we at 7 O'Clock once again pulled
reins IN front of the villa, having, Ito
make a word,) pericardiated the
grand old state of Kentucky. and
having traversed ten of its most fa>
nous as well as popular counties.
We feel largely indebted to our
genial and entertaining old friend
Cooper, who accomplished this pleas,
ant trip with us, for five of the hapN
piest days of our life. The memories
of boyhood's days and the many hap
Ply faces that used to meet us day af.
ter day upon the previous old college
campus were recalled and rehearsed
by us, as we passed so pleasantly
along our journey, and made us to
live over and ovar again those haley
on bygone days.
Our absence had caused "time to
drag so heavily" upon the good wife
that we found her and the happy chill
drea preparing for little visit over
to Mammoth Cave, by the @av.
E. A. COLLINS.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-09-18

Until the busy season open, which
will be about two months, | will be
here only the first week in each
month. [ have opened branch Offices
at other points for three-fourths Of
my time during the next two months.
First week in each month can be
found in our Office here.
Respectfully,
r. 7. DAVIDSON. D. D. S.
Milan, Tenn, Aug. 16, 1886.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-09-18
Charming Her Living"

Gooche's Mexican Syrup has given perfect
satisfaction in my family, and l can recon-
best remedy for coughs, colds and all lung
troubleq. A young lady in my employ. who
had been forced to quit work, and who had
/ 2u given up to die by her friends. with con-
sumption, has, by the use of this remedy,
beer restored to health. and Is row at work
earning her living, and enjoying good health.
r. NJ. FLEMING,
Editor PiQua Journal.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-09-18
cur BLUE GRASS LETTER.
Editor E1chaaqe.

wholesOled Irishman, who at once be-
gan the exhibition of grand trotters,
as Fayette Wilkes, Woodford Aba
dlah, Discount, and ETC., which pleas
ing exercise was closed by a tip of
glasses with this genial gentleman,
and with one of his fragrant Havanas
in our mouth, and shaking hands with
the Senator, (who seems to us the
exact counterpart of Senator Harris,
and whose society we enjnyed so
much we dashed away to the west
ward, in front of the Lexington fair
grounds, where are now in training
so many of the Kentucky steppers,
preparing for the county fasr Stop
ping at Forest Park, the property of
DR.. l.. Hem, and the home of the
Mambrinos, we spent pleasant hour
with the Doctor, inspecting his proud
young steppers, as in quick succession
they were mustered out before us.
But warned by the slanting rays of
The fast setting sun, we had to tear
ourselves away from this pleasant
spot in order to make NichOlasyille
that night.
Hurrying Oh over this still lovely
country, we were soon wheeled up in
front Of the hote in Jessamine's Cap
itaI, where we spent hot and rest
less night.
Seven o'clock Sabbath morning
found us again rolling on to the
westward, in the direction Of High
Bridge, which we reached at about 10
o'clock am.
This is said 10 be the highest bridge
in the world. 1t is iron truss and
stands 2S6 feet above its piers and is
about 800 feet above low water 1t
is on the c. S. r. r., and spans
the beautiful kentucky river just
above the ferry on the pike that leads
from Nichoiasville to Danville.
The natural scenery hereabouts is
lovely beyond description, and as we
wcnded our way upward from the
western bank of this beautiful river,
and onward and upward around the
mountain side, with dizzy precipice
close ol our left and high projecting
cliffs upon our right, in the cooling
shade Of a kindly sugar maple, we
came upon arude water trough to the
right, moss covered and lovely in its
antiquity, aud into which the cooling,
limpld streamleis, as they ieaped
from rock to rock above, had year
after year ceaselessly fallen to cool
the parched tongue OF many a Jaded
man and beast,
Aud as we and our now thirsty
thoroughbreds siaked our thirst IN
this cooling draught we could but
think now great benetactor the
mau who had so graciousIY provided
this SIM pie roadside comfort, for the
weary passer bv, and how much
brighter would THIS world be as we toll
along through It were each one Of us
only to plant one inviting shade tree
or constru one simple little water
trough by the wHyside' tor the COM
fort and enjoyment Of those who fol-
low after us.
Having wound our way through
| thaen rupgpI gtpppS and reached the
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-09-18
Wanted.

5000 lbs. Tub Washed Wool at
Dickson's.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-09-18

Just Received, a nice lipe of Top
Buggies Cheap. Call and see them.
EDWARDS u SHEPHERD.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-09-18

REMEDY
Drives the Disease out
and Entirely Eradicates ii
from the system.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-02-06

The UNION is the only sre-proof hotel in
the county.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-02-06

Is q never-failing
Cure for Nervous
Debility. Exhaust
ed Vitality, Seminal
Weakness, Sperms-
torrh Ga. l. o s T
MANHOOD. Impo-
I 9 cy. Paralysis,
Pr ostatorrh@a, and
all the terrible ef-
fects of Self-Abuse
youthful ( ollies 9
and excesees in ma
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-02-06
F. h. A. NJ.

VALLEY LODGE NO. Q. +. n A, NJ hold
vstated communications on the second Mon.
day evening of each month. at Odd Fellows
Hall, Dayton, Nevada. Visiting brethren are
cordially invited TO attend.
GEO. ". KEITH, W. NJ.
G.. L. JAQUA, Secretary,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-02-06
MlDDLC.AGED MEN.

There are many at the age OF thirty 10 six
ty who are troubled with too fucqueul evacu-
atoms of the bladder, often accompanied by
aslight smarting and burniU sensation aod
q weakening OF the system Ia q mJpner the
patient c.nnot account for. On examining
the urinary deposits Il ropy Ledimeut will Of
ten be found. and sometimes sma pc icles
of Albumen will appear, OF the col y will be
OF thin, whitish hue. agai0 changing 10 4
daik aud .orpiu an 1earance. There R,e many
men who die o; tD's difficulty, igpo ant Of
the cau-e, which is the = cond sage OF semi
nal weakness. DIR. s. vii guarantee perfect
cure in such cases, and healthy rest ration
Of the senito-UrtDary organs.
Othue Hours-t0 to 4 and 6 to 8. Sundays
from 20 10 IL A, NJ Consultation free. Thol-
ough examination apd advice, IS.
Cali or sddle's
DE. SPsNNEN ii CO..
MOL Kel. ovs eet Saa Fraoc'Aeo.
je'7'y
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-02-06

FFW Send 10 cents postage, and we
d will mail you FREE a royal, val
IL VII liable, sample box of goods
ea u I'LL 3 that Will put you In the way of
making MORE MONEY at ones,
p.. than anything else in America
,.,a.n no.n sexes OF all ages can live ct heme and
W. mvrk IN spare time, or all the time. Capital
nv nv required. We will start you Immense
pay sure for those who start at once, sTIN.
SON Co, Portland, Maine.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-02-06
RAILROAD TICKET FRE +
FOR 1000 MILES n
TO
ST. ANDREWS BAY, FLA.

THIS beautiful Bay and surroundings are
Il acknowledged by all who have visited
there to be the loveliest combination of fer
tile soil, beautiful foliage. fragrant orchards,
blue water, growing city, and absolutely per.
feet climate, IN SUMMER rs well as in Win
ter, to be found In America. There is but
one Florida. snd St. Andrews Bay 10 it's
brightest jewel. Prices for Business or
Home Lots and Orchard Tracts range from
@5, sd. SI7, 800, to 81 so and sales were
made TO more than 5000 different purchasers
within the first sixty days. st. Andrews will
certainly become the second largest city In
Flsrids within the next two years. PRoPER-
rY Is DOUBLING IN VALUE EVERY THIRTY DAYS.
FREE TRANSPORTATION FOR eco MILES
40 TRACT PURCHASERS. Send &c stamp
for illustrated pamphlet containing rull de-
tails. Address principal business fiice as
follows ST. ANDREWS BAN L..
X. q LAND co. 2S7 Main street.
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-02-06
DR.. SPIN NEY,
No. II kearny street.
Treats all Chronic and special
Diseases.
YOUNG M EN-

XXyHo MAY DE SUFFERING G FROM TIE
w sffects Of youthful foliies or indiscre-
tion will do well TO avail themselves Of this,
the greatest boon ever laid al the altar Of
sun ring humanity. DIR. sPINNEY will
guarantee TO forfeit $500 for every case Of
Seminal Weakness or private disease of any
kind or character which he undertakes and
faf1 L. tn
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-23
A LITTLE INCONSISTENCY

In the resolutions adopted at the Re
publican meeting held in the Wake,
Opera House last night, there is one
inconsistency, ii such it may be termed
which cannot fail to be noticed by all
1t is contained in that part of the resolu
tions which declare the meeting to b.
of a non-partisan character-in fact
as stated in SO many words, irrespective
of party the impression thai
the meeting was actively participated in
and the resolutions heartily endorsed, by
numerous Democrats as we'll as Republi-
cans.
OF course, all who were present at that
meeting know very we'll that the loca
Democracy declined to take any active
part therein, for what to them, at least
appeared to be good and sufficient reasons
and we submit that it is hardly fair to
the energetic Republican workers and
managers OF that meeting to take their
thunder from them and place it to the
credit of Democrats.
To be sure, this is not matter of great
moment, but all will agree that the meet
ing was Republican movement from
the jump, and the credit therefor should
not be given to unappreciative Demo-
Gratis.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-23
A PENSION FOR MRS. HANCOCK

In the House of Representatives yes
terday, the bill granting a pension OF
$4,000 year to the widow of Gen
eral Winfield Scott Hancock, was
passed by large majority, and
our dispatches this afternoon con-
tain the gratifying intelligence that
the same BILL. when taken up in the
Senate to-day, was passed without delay,
SO that now the Presidents signature
alone is wanting to complete the good
work.
All things considered, the yearly allow
ance which Mrs. Hancock will hereafter
draw from the Government, in pursu-
ance of this bill, is not penny too
much. This lady is the relict of one
of the bravest and most conscientious
soldiers that the United States Army
ever knew. To his military prowess and
tact and judgment, in the trying days Of
the '60s, much of the credit Of great
victory for the Union arms is DUE
His life was given over almost
entirely to the duties devolving
upon him as one of the nations
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-23
A CLEAN SWEEP CONTEMPLATED.

The employees in the several Depart
ments at Washington were half paralyzed
the other day when the rumor reached
their ears that the Administration had
concluded to commence in earnest the
work of removals, and would shortly sub
stitute Democrats for Republicans IN
every case where the latter were not pro-
tected by the civil service law. -
This course is alleged to have been de-
termined upon by the Administration be-
cause of the representations made by
Democratic Senators and Representatives
that sufficient time has elapsed to ac-
quire, except in extreme cases, the ex-
perience necessary to pilot the ship OF
State without Republican assistance and
in view of the hostile attitude of the Re-
publican majority in the Senate, it is
urged that the work of removals should
now be made thorough.
In this connection, Washington
special to the Kansas City Times says:
"The impression prevails in well-informed
circles that wholesale removals will be
made of bureau officials, deputies, chief
clerks, and division clerks, quite num-
Der of whom are holding over from pre-
vious Administrations in the several De-
partments. These contemplated removals
are said to include the Supervising Ar
chitect, Surgeon-General of the Marine
Hospital, Supervising Inspector-General
of Steamboats,, various deputy Auditors
and chiefs of Treasury divisions, making
practically clean sweep, with perhaps
the exception of the Superintendent of
the Life-saving Service and subordinate
officials of the Treasurer's Office. Like
changes are anticipated in the State, In
terror, and Postoffice Departments, with
perhaps, some few removals in the War,
Navy, and Justice Departments
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-23
THE MEETING LAST NIGHT.

Ex-Governor Murray may we'll feel
proud of the demonstration which Re'
publican friends made in his honor at the
Walker Opera House last night. In
point of numbers, the attendance was all
that the retiring Governors most ardent
admirers could have wished for, and no
lack of enthusiasm was displayed when
ever the occasion seemed to warrant its
manifestation.
1t is very apparent that Eli HI. Murray
is held in high estimation by the Repub-
licans OF Utah, and the meeting last
night was fitting party tribute to the
gentleman now that his official career here
has been brought to close. The meeting
was addressed by several prominent Re-
publicans, and the virtues of the ex-Gov-
ernor, as private citizen, soldier and
Republican office-holder, were set forth
in such glowing words as can be uttered
only by earnest orators who seek to fifty
characterize the actions Of one in whom
they feel the greatest interest and for
whom they entertain the highest regard.
The credit for this demonstration is, of
course, due solely to the Republican
friends OF the retiring Governor, who felt
that it was their duty to thus testify their
appreciation and approval of the gentle
mans official career in Utah. 1t was
party demonstration which, as we said
before, our Republican Ex-Governor may
well be proud of and his Republican
friends feel well satisfied with
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-23
CLEVELAND, LAMAR AND DEMENT,

Mr.. Dement'S prospects for a recon
firmation of his nomination as Surveyor
General for Utah appear to be growing
beautifully less and less every day.
Numerous reasons, other than those here
tofore made public, are now being urged
upon Senators of both parties as argu-
ments for use in opposition to the nomi-
nation when the case shall be reconsid-
cred, and it really begins to look as
though even Mr. Logan's immense accu-
mutation of Senatorial saltpetre would
only be thrown away in any further effort
to save the official bacon of his protege.
The following dispatch, sent from
Washington to the Chicago Herald, pre-
sents some of the additional reasons why
the Senate will be likely to reject MIR.
Dement'S nomination when it shall again
be taken up for action:
WASHINGTON March 19-Since the entry
of the motion in Wednesdays executive ses-
sion of the Senate to reconsider the confir-
nation of Dement, as Surveyor General of
Utah, many facts have come to light which,
it is believed, must result in his rejection by
pronounced majority. When the vote was
taken in the Public Lends Committee, and
it was ascertained that the unanimous senti-
ment of Democrats and Republicans alike
was adverse to Dement'S confirmation, the
proposition was advanced that the facts
should be laid before the President with the
request that Mr.. Dement'S name be with
drawn. This course was opposed by Demo-
cratic Senators, who urged the propriety of
rejection, and thus relieve the President of
the disagreeable duty of withdrawing a NOM
ination he had originally made in entire
good faith. 1t was not supposed by any
member of the committee that the Sen
ate under any circumstances would
fail to support the unanimous re-
port of its committee, and therefore no
special effort was put forth to sustain such
report. The Democratic Senators, who
voted to confirm Dement,, were not advised
of all the testimony adduoed before the
committee, especially relating to criticism
made by Dement, to the effect that Secretary
Lamar was an opium-eater, and would not
last long in the Cabinet that the President
was weak man; that Commissioner Sparks
was the coming man, and the only mainstay
of the Interior Department, and much more
of the same character. The Republican
committeeman were opposed to Dement'S
confirmation because of his alleged denunci-
alton of Republicans, and the Democrats by
reason of his reflections on the President
and Secretary Lamar, and hence they pooled
their issues, and Democratic Senator made
the adverse report. This matter has been
widely commented upon to-day in Congress
sional circles. =
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-23
Mr.. BASKIN IN WASHINGTON.

Hon. R. N. Baskin arrived at the ma
tional capital yesterday, and it is quite
probable that ere this he has paid his re-
spects to the President and delivered into
authorized hands the resignation of Eli
III. Murray as Governor of Utah. Mr..
Baskin's mission to Washington, as all
here are aware, is to urge upon the Presi-
dent and upon members of both branches
of Congress the need of such additional
legislation as will forever do away with
the great evils existing here.
We do not understand. as has been
limited by some of the local papers, that
Mr.. Baskin will consider it any part of
his duty to plead for the retention OF Gen
eral Murray as Governor of Utah; in
deed, in view of the fact that Mr. Baskin
is Democrat, and we'll knows that the
sentiment of the Democrats he repre-
sents is against the retention of Republi-
cans in Office wherever their services can
be dispensed with-and cases are few in
deed where they can not-we do not see
how the gentleman can, consistently with
his political professions, say to the Presi-
dent one word that would even intimate
desire on his part to have Repub-
lican kept in an office which ought to be
filled by Democrat. We do not believe
that Mr.. Baskin indulges such mean
estimate of the party to which he belongs
as to even hint-and to ask Murray's
retention would be the broadest kind of a
hint-that Democrat cannot be found
who would make just as good, if not
better, Governor for Utah than General
Murray has proven himself to be. And
so thinking, We give no credence to the
rumor that Mr.. Baskin purposes doing
anything of the kind attributed to him.
Above all else, Utah needs some such
legislation as Mr.. Baskin is prepared to
suggest to the members of Congress, and
it is hoped that his mission in this respect
will be crowned with full measure of
success. s..e.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-23
FOR ACTUAL SETTLERS ONLY,

While American readers are seeing sc
much written about the land question in
England, in Scotland, and in Ireland
many of them are unaware that there is
also a land question in America, and that
it is growing to be very serious one.
Millions of acres have fallen into the
hands OF a few men, some of whom are
mot even citizens of the United States,
and there is reason to fear that at no dis
tant day immigrants will no longer come
West to better their condition by becom-
ing landlords; but, on the contrary, that
when they seek this section of the
country, they will be compelled to content
themselves as tenants, gaining a liveli-
hood with all the difficulty and uncertainty
that the mere mention of such an occu-
patton at once suggests. The plutocratic
tendency OF the time is showing itself in
nothing so much as in the gradual alb
sorption by few men of vast domain,
which it is possible for them to use to the
serious injury of no small part of the
people. For the necessities of the tenant
are, as rule, more urgent than the
necessities of his landlord, and thus it is
that the tenant is too often forced to ac-
cept the landlords terms or stare starva-
ton in the face. 1t will not be denied
that in all transactions between landlord
and tenant, the holding-back power is
far greater in the former than in the
latter.
1t is an unhappy fact that this squan-
dering of the public lands has gone SO
far; but this Democratic Administration
should see to it that the lands that re-
main are not disposed OF in like manner.
Congress should pass laws forbidding the
purchase OF large tracts of land by alb
sentee landlords, and provision should be
made by which the Interior Department
would be enabled to guard against the
devices OF the spectators who have sue
ceeded in coming into the possession of
large tracts of public lands. 1t would be
TO- the best interests of the people, more
over, if the remainder of these lands
were reserved only for immigrant settlers.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-23
ODD FELLOWS, LopeEs.


UTAH LODGE NO. 1, /. O. O. F. MEETS
u every Thursday, at 7:30 p. M, in Odd Eel.
lows Hall, Union Block, Salt Lake City. Odd
Fellows in good standing are invited to attend.
JOHN GREELY, N. G.
J. J. THOMAS, Secretary.
GAIT LAKE LODGE NO. .. 1. o. O. F.
y Meets every Friday, at 7:30 p. M, in Odd
Fellows Hall, Union Block. Odd Fellows in
good standing are invited to attend.
T. w. WHITLEY, N. G.
j. NJ. DARLING, Secretary.
JORDAN LODGE No. s. L. o. o. F.-MEETs
y every Monday, at 7:S0 sp. M, in Odd Eel.
lows Hall, Union Block. Odd Fellows in good
standing are invited to attend.
E. CAFFALL, N. G.
B. w. E. JENNENs, Secretary.
DIDGELY LODGE NO. 9, L o. O. F.-MEETS
IL every Wednesday, at 7:30 p. m, in Odd Fell
lows Hall, Union Block. Visiting brothers
made welcome. P. M DENNY, N. G.
w. NJ. CLARK, Secretary.
TNITY ENcAMPMENT No. 2, I; Q. 9. F..
u Meets the second and fourth Tuesday of
each month at 7SO p. m, in Odd Fellows Hall,
Union Block. All Patriarchs in good standing
are invited to attend. PHIL KLIPPLE, C.P.
w. D. GABY, Scribe.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-23
CleyeIand,s Horseshoe Still Shining.

President Cleveland's good luck does
not desert him. He is rising triumphantly
above the Senate. The fierce partisan
battle which that body is waging against
the Administration has rallied the
Democracy around the President. The
contest came as a blessing in disguise to
Mr. Cleveland and the whole Democratic
party. The President and the party have
not had the best of an understanding
since his Inauguration. He has been
slow in meeting the demands of his
political adherents.
The effect of the Senate's attack upon
President Cleveland has been to har-
monize the differences existing in the
Democratic ranks 1t has brought the
President and his party closer together,
and the final result will be to place the
Democracy in proper condition for the
great campaign Of 1SSS.-Bufalo Times.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-23

military chiefs, and now that he has
passed away, it is fit and proper that
grateful country should see to it that his
widow is becomingly provided for.
The prompt action of the Senate In pass
ing this bill is most gratifying evidence
of the esteem in which that body held
the late General Hancock.