davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-03
DIR. G. W. DelbrIdGe, of Atlanta, Ga.

Guinn's Pioneer Blood Remover has been
used for years with unprecedented success.
1t is entirely vegetable and does the system
no harm. II improves the appetite, diges-
ton and blood making, stimulating, invig-
Grating and toning up all the functions and
tissues OF the system, and thus becomes the
great blood remover and health restorer.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-03
A SUPERB
A SUPERB
Flesh Producer & Tonic
Hear the Witnesses!
IOTOl POUNDsI
A Man or six,y.E,eht winters.

Man OF biNiy'Eight Winters.
l am IS years Of age. and regard Guinn's
Pioneer fine tonic for the feeble. By its
use my strength has been restored and my
weight increased ten pounds.
A +. g. CAMPBELL, Cotton Gin Maker.
Macon, Ga, February Is, 1886.
A Crippled Confederate Says
1 only weighed 12S pounds when l COM
menced Guinn's PiOn .r, and now weigh li7
pounds. 1 could hardly walk with stick TO
support me and can now walk long distances
without help. Its benefit to me is beyond
calculation. r. RUFUS BOSTIOK,
Macon, Ga. Cotton Buyer.
Mr.. A. IL BrambIett, Hardware Mer-
cham, of FOrsy Tn, Ga Writes;
Itacted like charm on my general health.
l consider IL Inc tonic. i weigh more than
have for % years. Respectfully,
A. Ii. BRAMBLETT.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-03
new CARRIAGE FIRM !
WOODRUFF ( OLIVER, AGENTS

II AyiNG wdIEn from The Woodruff Oliver caa Hardware
accepted the Agency
end m Of RUGGIE WAGONS
SaesrOOm, street Warehouse No Front
A. MOaDRNFf ..
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-03
PRIVATE COUNSELOR

o. 200 pages sent 70 any addsa securely sess for thu
Cn cents. Should Ne read BY all Address as abo
hoos hours from "a. A. tOoF.M sundays 70 r,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-03

any resident OF any of the above States
for an exhibit of butter, to take place
in Memphis within thirty DAYS from
late, under the following restrictions
First-The exhibit to be not under
en- or more than twelve pounds.
Second-It is to be hand made. alb
solutely pure, and uncolored by any
foreign matter whatever. What 1
mean by hand made is churned and
worked by handA
Third-The exhibitor is to pay al
ntry fee of not less than $40, or as
much more as may be agreed upon;
his purse to 20 TO prize winners, as
blows: First premium shall be 70 per
ent, of the entiIe purse, and second
premium is to be the other % per cent.
Fourth-The butter shall be made
fter March LIST, and the show to come
fl before the 3lst as may be agreed
hpon.
4 Fifth-The exhibitor shall be re-
\ fred to make affidavit in Memphis,
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-01
CHEAP.

Brooklyn has brand of cigars at twenty five for quarter, and the undertakers are feeling as good as pie.-FaH River Ad- vance.
 s.atistician ayers that the average man 1 spends more for dress than the average wo- man. Of course he does-if he is married. New York Journal.
 Two sleeping car porters- have been arrest ed in Chicago for robbing passenger. We supposed that was what sleeping car porters were for.-Boston Post.
 A shark was recently captured in East River, near the Brooklyn bridge, and every body is wondering why he wanted to leave Wall street.-Merchant Traveller.
 "Beans Regarded as Food' is the headline in an exchange. That is the way beans should be regarded. Anyone who regards beans as a beverage is away oH.-Hotel Ga zetts.
 Sam Jones says: s;Iive so your children may put their feet in your tracks and be hon orable." That is, don't walk all over the road the way home nights.-Rochester Post Express.
 A Lowell small boy, who attended the old ladies' fair, had been told 2 great deal about the chance he would have to s'grab." This became the central thought in his mind, and he hadn't been long in the hall when he be- gan to ask: Mamma, when can 1 begin to steal somethings
 Tailor-ssMarried unmarriedg' Gus tomer- Married. Tailor (to cutter}-'t0ne pocket concealed in lining of vest" Gus tomer-t'Ehs Whats, Tailor (explaining)-i stTo hide your ehangs, you know, at night; Pm married myself. Chicago Rambler.
 The discovery of a natural gas well near Cleveland was made by man with divin- ing rod, which turns in his hand when near gas. They say it is impossible for a man to hold on to his walking sti K in the vicinity of the national capitol, it squirms so.-Mil- waakee Sentinel
 17s5. .sCanst thou cherish me, lTarthaa' .sYes, if it be the Lords will. J stAnd wilt thou wed with me, sweetheartl" sYes,
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-01
4I1e 1uurna1 and Gu11rier.
Friday, January I, 1886.
THE NATIONAL LIQUOR TAX.

IHE N NATIONAL LAQ UOR TAX.
 Senator Ingalls, of Kansas has attempted to give the red hot prohibitionists and intem- perate temperance men of his State some useful information. The Kansas Temper ance union sent to him bill to amend the revised statutes so as to forbid the issuing of license or receiving of special tax for the carrying on of the business of a wholesale or retail liquor dealer in States or municipali- ties where such business is contrary to law He offered the bill, which was referred to the committee on finance and never heard of again. As there is much agitation upon the subject in Kansas, and vague feeling that the inforcement of the excise law creates conflict between the State and the National government, Senator Ingalls, gives the people full explanation of the case.
 The idea that the government sanctions or licenses any traffic by taxing it seems to the senator an absurdity. Taxes, he says, are burdens, not privileges. They are endured only because they are necessary for the exist ence of governments. Sometimes they have been imposed to such an extent as to destroy both the traffic and the revenue. In such cases it could not be claimed that the gov ernment licensed the business which it des- troyed, or that it condemned the traffic upon wsich it imposed no burden at all The United States government, in imposing taxes upon distillers, brewers and liquor dealers, does not authorize them to sell, or promise them protection. On the contrary, the in- ternal revenue law of 1862 expressly provides that ''the payment of any tax imposed by the internal revenue laws for carrying on any trade or business shall not be held to ex- empt any person from any penalty or punish ment provided by the laws of any State for carrying on the same within such Stats or in any manner to authorize the commence ment or continuance of such trade or busi- ness contrary to the laws of such State or in places prohibited by municipal law" The Supreme court has distinctly declared that the internal revenue tax receipt is not li- cense.
 These are facts which all the jealous pro- hibitionists ought to bear in mind. The tax laid by the government upon the makers of and dealers in intoxicating liquors is repres- sive and cannot fairly be called an eneour- agement to the making and selling of such liquors. The prohibitionists of Kansas would show more wisdom than they have shown if they would try to get this tax increased in- stead of asking for it's discontinuance
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-01

verify, as the Lord is my shepherd" 1885. "Can you love me, Maud?" "Well, I should shudder." "And will you marry me, dear esta" ''What are you giving us2'-Chicago Ledger.
 Rev. Dr. Duryea is in favor of Sunday newspapers. He says, Eff people won't gs to to church they must do something, and a good newspaper is better than a bad book. :" Still, if fishing is good 8 man can worry through the day very nicely without either book or newspaper. We don't suppose the reverend gentleman ever thought of that Norristowu Herald.
 ''Are these Greek letterss" asked lady, holding up pair of stockings and pointing to the price tab. "Oh, mo-" replied the clerk, F'they are our own private marks to show the cost and selling price" "That is why I thought they were Creek" said the lady, Hike the original works of Soc -rates.' -Pittsburg Chronicle.
 Mamma" asked little Murray Hillboy, 'sis God Englisha'
 Certainly not" replied the astonished lady
 ''Then, if he isn't English" went on the inquiring youngster, twhy do so many peo- in this city worship him. ."-New York Times
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-01

always to have held his passions perfectly in
 hand In the days when, everybody dr nk
 to excess he was invariably sober; and upon
 one occasion, when after having refused
 brandy at the invitation of the Prince Re
 gent, he was pressed again to take it on the
 plea "We are all going to have some" curtly
 replied, 'I am sorry fer you" In half an
 hour Brummell had the satisfaction of sur
 veying from his chair the rest of the com
 pany under the table. If on the night that
 he found himself the winner of e26, 900 he
 had taken the advice of his best friends and invested the sum in an annuity he would Rot
 have died driVeler and pauper. As is conelusively shown in the two beautiful vol umes now before me, Brummeu was never 8 fribble or flop. and was of calibre entirely different from the macaronis and dandies of his own and of the immediately preceding generation. He was simply the best dressed
 man in London. He had the greatest horror of eccentricity in costume, and he affected none. He set no fashions save so far as he may have inoculated his contemporaries with a desire to have their clothes as perfectly made as his-the perfection of the fit being due as much to the perfection of the form as to the art of the tailor-and to exhibit the same profusion of exquisitely clean linsn
 After all, it may be thought, these were not very extraordinary or unapproachable attri- butes. but they were in striking contrast to that negligence of costume and toilet which, as Captaln Jesse points out, began to prevail in London after the French Revolution. If portion of BrummelPs fame was derived from the fact that he was great master eff dress he would never have won the esteem and respect which were lavished upon him by such women as Lady Hester Georgiana, Duchess of Devonshire. His intellectual qualities must have been of proportionately bigh order. In the year 1874 his social ascen- dency was unquestionably challenged by the influx of warriors who then returned to Lon don from the Napoleonic wars. But there is no reason to believe that he would not have held his own even in the face of this rivalry had he not yielded to the Vaccinations Of high play and been compelled successively to change Chesterfield street for Chapel street, Parklane, and Chapel street. Park lane, for lodging at Calais. The simple truth is that Brummell, in his consuming thirst for no- toriety, oyerdid himself; and it was this thirst for notoriety, pure and simple, which caused him to spend his last available sov- ereign at the gambling table. The secret was confessed by Brummell himself.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-01
MORNING. JANUARY l, 1886.

quartzites are riven by dykes of rhiolite, and through them have evidently come to the surface geyser springs, deposits from which
 have formed the cone. The water has, be
 sides gold, carried in solution silica, iron, alumina, Sc. But the gold seems to have been precipitated chiefly in the cup of the geyser, and to be the richest in large mass of iron ore, which, in the form of an inverted cone, forms the vertical axis of the noun tain, and in the nodules of iron ore that occur in certain soft cellular silicious layers. These alternate with more or less ferruginous layers, all of which radiate like the leaves of a fan and enclose the iron ore. Gold occurs in all the layers except in a silicious earth.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-01
ALL DRUGGISTS SELL TT. 
As Strange as Fiction
 AND As True as Gospel.
EAST SToUGHToN, Mass, Nov g, 'S5. To the FLOWER MEDICINE co.
d2Seodaw6t

EAST SToUGHToN, Mass, Nov. g, 'S5. To the FLOWER MEDICINE co.
 Dear Sirs:
 With great pleasure I send you few lines telling you of the wonderful cure your LIVERA AND STOMACH SANATTVE has done for me. I have been trying about everything on the market. BESIDES TWENTY DIFFERENT DOCTORS, and found nothing to help me permanently. I some times felt better for short time. but would then go down again. | have had the DYSPEPSIA and NERVOUS REGISTRATION IN THE WORST FORMS, but to.day | call myself we'll, and all the result of taking your medicine. Igeneraliy had a bilious attack about once ill two weeks, and now 1 have not had oEe since \ commenced taking your SaaatiYe and that-W months ago. CALL TT THE BEST MEDICINE ON THE CONTINENT, and I ought to be a good judge by this time. I am now 5S years old, am doing my own work. and feel like new being.
 With best wishes for your suc- cess, for you are doing great. work for suffering humanity,
 | remain your sincere and
 grateful friend,
 MRS. THOMAS FREPP.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-01
Mcintyre, Mcguire & Co.,,
UnapproachabIe Values l

Until January astounding values Fancy and Dry possible Fancy Goods appropriate TOT NC" prssent. to
  throughout well as
  nen Hand Bags Umbrellas Elan  market depend upon
  att one preth will at another
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-01
BrumnelI.

From the Fortnightly Review.
 Intellectual capacity of no common order it is impossible to deny to Brummell. The man who began his career as an Eton buck and finished it as pauper in the home of the Sisters of Charity at Caen possessed a powerful head, and had furnished himself with many accomplishments. He was beau in tke literal sense of the epithet-fne and handsome in face and figure, fine in his bearing and his manner, commanding in his address and conversation, no mean artist, no conten1ptible Iterateur, more than fair, veriier, and with an exquisite perception of the proportions in which wit, 1idicu1e, dignity and insolence should be blended to constitute social mixture which operated ir- resistibly as spell. With the single e3cep- ton of his fondness for play he would seem
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-01

It is reported that tariff bill will be in- troduced into the coming Parliament, and that it will provide for taxing the goods of those countries that lay duties upon the goods of Great Britain. This would include all, or nearly all, countries except those over which England exercises sovereignty. It is claimed that the free trade of England is working iujusf.eSSr s~-ssss=ess atE=z and labor interests.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-01
ELECTRICITY IS LIFE.
TRYELECTRICITY.
Clalrvoyant. nHnE GH ARU

THE great business, test and healing medium, \ has returned to the city and be consulted at her resds nee, 22S Crown street. Mrs. Clark is reliable medium and never fails to satisfy all who visit her.. She locates disease and indicates the ap propriate Iemedy. She also compounds valuable medicines from roots and herbs. Hours from to 1S 8. m., and to p. m., and evenin o1
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-01
MRS. SCOTT,

WELL KNOWN PHILADELPHIA CLAIR A A-VOYANT and TRANCE TEST MEDIUM: car be consulted all affairs of life. Sttings daily from a. m. to 9 p. m. No. Al TEMPLE STREET Fee $1. d26 6t*
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-04

SECS tur. STAR
Ih- ti-liugui-hcd soldier late of
the Egyptian army previously of the
Confederate aud originally OF the
uitod states Army died ON Mon.
pay m-l vt his residence ia i'rrdrick--
burg, Virginia. aged 90. IT." had suit.
tered tor wears with painful and
wasting Wnludy. and death rAtuc Goo
him %. rescue and % friend
Henry II ~iblry Wn- born ht
Natchi'ochcs. l.n July, I-lG ll,Wn-
graduated ui the Military Aod,m,
West Point, ia 1858, uuI ,ctycd with
distinction 100 the FluIdH aud Mex.
can war aud 100 the J.th and \Hnip
expeditions AZ the breaking out ur
the rebellion hc had been promoted
tn lr mrIur OF the lr,t DmgpOu-.
on Mas l5, 1861. however hu resigned
nuI entered the Confederate nrm,
After thc collapse oft the rebellion Ice
went Goo MoNiDD aud thru,r to- fs,ut.
where his cun-picu1u- military ability
~ once secured bin q hI"h position
Joe tAc khcdiyc'- army
llc Wa one of that brilliant pHi.,N
with " " lorng, ihumA- 60.
l'hcu upd others Who rNllcd th,m-
-'IN'. after the duWuinl' 81 the rpu-r
100 which thcl were rnguH'd,nnd Who.
no lIu PRIME uI l''II power Wld Ihr
upcur-- of their experience. lent
prestige tu thc nrm- ui l.s.pt EhyIt
Il'u, 7'hl'N 7o"u TELL prey q" dis.
rH-' and hal lu -rrh 5000 n-N 'um nl
holn' And now, h'hl long anu
WEARY N'hI' "I 'dI'i'ht. IhI'h-'U'N
D.. .. . I'D
IfN I|'iNfIIN AIlll ~ hNI. I|I| If'N 70 tf.i|
,....t. .,,.... .. Gallant anil .. .,Y.....I..
''
iuIi hI- Iu'r q" lit WAL Forever.
General ~IhitN Wu- tlu inventor pt
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-04

The system OF nrte-ian wells seems
TO be making great hcadway aud the
srtesian reservoirs seem To- give
promise Of supplying the world even.
uIally with pure aud constant water
aud especially rcNa-. where winter j.
not more greatly needed than the
.ubtcrrancan supply D.. abundant
The success ofboriug- At Fort worth
and ellen Rose whore water i- pro.
cured Mt moderate depths. quickmoi
the interest M artc-mu water. and
quite number ui towns and private
individuals are putting down such
wells. one has Just been compIotcd
nt lrcdcll. ~ sma, town on the Tckn.
Central. and water found AT a yor,
accessible depth and diving How OF
twcnty.thrcr gallon- pcr minuto
The great draw, hArh to more extend
ed aud general boring for nrir.inn
wator IN this state ir the uncertain
depth At which water can Doe reached
The well at t,a.vo.ton wa abandon.
ed at grcat depth and one
at cisco. not far from
lredcll has now reached 70 depth of
fourteen hundred aud thiuy feet
without reaching water. Almost the
entire state of 'IrNa.i- overland with
the crciAcuou- sy-tcm oi rock iurmn.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-04

TuE Grccnyillc Banner makes the
following pertinent and Just remark
on tho candidate Tor governor
The "war horst" racket in polite,
has 10 attraction for u,, but, ~ to
Gcn, Ross, II is II remarkable fact that
every one of mia old soldiers J.. cnthu-
-insiicH'ly IN favor of HIM tor govern
or. llc is certainly man of strong
aud pure character, clscthcrc would
he some exceptions to the rule Their
universal devotion to their old com.
mander aud their unbouud,d faith in
him speak more cloqucully in his hc-
half than the Waudc,t words Of
orntory that could possibly be utter.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-04

a DISPATCH from Cedar Rapids,
Iowa, concerning the nrtc-ian
well AT Belle Plain, near that place,
gives substantially the same ~.
count OF The well NJ that in the recent
Chicago dispatch The hole made Dy
tho water il said 10 Doe the sic OF u
barrel aud the stream rs forced up
tour feet above the surface. \ chan.
mel ha, been dug To the Iowa river
aud the river stream hns been doubled
hy the low of arlcsan wn.rr Other
Artenau wells have ceased ro dow in
the vicinity.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-04

During the trnr 1911 occurred O It,t
i- known ~ the trent -hnkc.' winch
destroyed New Nhdrid Mo. and 10.
icctcd the whole Mississippi valley.
The ccutcr Of it, violence wn- thought
to be- near Little rrnrir twenty uvr
miles below NcW Nulud, The vJbru-
lions from which were trlt over the
valley of the ONO, ~ high up 49, Puts.
burg. New Madrid having suffered
more than my town on the Mi--i,-ip-
pi from its ci'rct-. was considered u-
situated near the locus from whence
the undulation- proceeded. 40 This
period there wn- danger nprrpucui-
for safety th" prr.uu- ,npagr" 'iii
carrying their produce iu bouts r..
New Orleans Kept 100 .umpau. tor
mutual defense. lu the mpllc ot tho
night of tuc 10Th 81 Drnmb O. Their.
WAS - terrible shock and mrrug of
the bouts -u That The crow. were nII
awakened, and hurried ON drch with
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-04
srArE pEMnlNArLc rIlNEr

STATE DEMOCRATIC rICNEr
FOR governor, l.. $ Ross.
For ncuteuant-goycrnor q, /
Wheeler
For s,toruey.gchers, James >
Hogg.
For associate Justice, Reuben r
Gaines,
For land commissioner II. VI. Hall
For comptroller, John u. Mccall.
For treasurer Frank Lubhock
For superintendent public instruc.
uon, o. II, Cooper
mn pIsiucf TICKET
For loster a. { Freudcrgast.
For district judge, no nomination,
TliE COUNTY TCKEE
For representative, Seth T. Mills
For county judge, VIM. W, Evans,
For county attorney a. NJ, Harris.
For county clerk, John W Baker.
For district clerk, u, r Beasly.
For sheriff, Bill Harris,
For treasurer, j. u. Wallace,
For tax collector, Otis W David.
For tax Assessor, ;. l., Norwood.
For county surveyor, Andrew God
dard.
For cattle aud hide Inspector, Ike
Pryor.
For public weigher j. 5. Mills.
THE PRECINCT TICKET.
For commissioner, Precinct /, +
Tom Cor.
For justice Of peace, Precinct /, Il.
NJ Makeig. aud WIN, W. Sleeper,
For constable, Precinct !, Ice Jen-
kius,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-04

THE area OF the earthquake in,
Guided, rs far M heard from, the state
of Wisconsin rs far north ~ Milwau.
kce, eastern Iowa, Illinois, Indiana,
ohio, New York, Maryland, Tcnnos.
see, Mississippi aud all southern At
iautic sea broad states, together with
West Virginia Alabama and west
ern Mississippi, with shock, Of about
equal force and period of duration.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-04

~edgewick who went down To- -cc
about Cutting. they put him 100 the
graudc-t hotel ted him OIL mork ur
tie aud canvass back, aud would let
him drink nothing commuucr thau
champagne The son OF the Alfrr
goes to extreme
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-04

THE Globe Democrat did noble
work in ST, Louis IN urging the cause
OF the drought-slricKen people in west.
orn TeGas,and muniGcent collections of
money, provisions and -four are being
gathered and sent forward.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-04

lo,NL option m- carried ngnm
this year ia Limestone county with
rcdutcd majority and Ngrrnuy De-
ducrd vote, great mnt voter, sitt-
ing awal from the polls.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-04

Tur citizen. ut Belle Inu
wanted water but now thr whole
population are padding around like
ducks, aud ARE hunting tor d1 hud.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-04

cry fell from the shelves and was bro.
Ken, aud many families LETT tlcir cab
iu-. from fear ~ being crushed lu thc
LLLn-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-04
WACO FEMALE COLLEGE.

aistses,iou opens sept llh Well SOLICITED
faculty OF 90 teachers Iui collegiate course.
Music Art kluyutuu. tHltsthuutts. health
Neatly furnished aui rtfprtei fpuui-. tuu'
portable aud rumuudilus brick building
~, 800 .betuE spent Ia - mHn-Hrd
thiTd s.OrN. complete Ietss school iui
TcIHs girls For catalogues apply 60
X o. OuNsAYALL A. 81. President
Waco TrHHs
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-04
Baylor Waco University
MALE AND FEMALE.

VIII open IL, tlai Annual -cssiou
,trrEMHkK ~ ls-.
With % Professors ani Teachers. nui has 40
Communications for 10 Htuivut4.
our Music Painting hud commercial depart
mtnts are unturpRs ed
hoard iu MsgriU Houston llHll under su
prtylsinu OF PROT " N Lose hui Indy 90,
per month Ia private families. en- l'
sixty COMMITTEES siI state Rui two republic
were represented ln our hall last season
Rufus e. 1877 klE-ON, u. o.. Free
EtuuEN ANDREWS, d d Vice. rtcs
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-04

TmE Mcxi caus gave Cuttingadirty
cell and siX cents day to live on, and