davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-25
2 Against IS.

Sveral physicians have pronounced my
disease blood poison. caused by paint or
lead in the paint, bat they could not cure
me. Last summer | used eighteen bottles
of a largely advertised blood medicine,
which did me no more good than so much
water.
| have used only two bottles of b. b. b.
and am proud to say that have received
greater benefit from them than from the
eighteen, and am now rapidly recovering.
There is no question about the superiority
of B. B. b. over all blood remedies.
2l5 Reynolds street. W. Ii. WOODY.
Augua, Ga, April 2l, 1856.
Ali who desire full information about the
cause and cure Of blood poisonS, ScrOfuIs
and ScrOfulouS Swellings, Ulcers, Sores,
Rheumatism. Kidney complaints, Catarrh.
etc. can secure by mail. tree, a copy of our
S2-page Illustrated Book Of Wonders, filled
with the most wonderful and startling proof
ever before known.
Address BLOOD BALM Co,
Atlanta, Ga.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-25

Three men were drowned from a row
boat in a storm on Lake MinnetOnkO, Min
nesifa.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-25

Sneexinq Catarrh.

NIPPLES, Blackheads. Skin Blemishes, and
TIM Baby Humurs. use CUrICURA Soar.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-25
DIR. ALBERT

Has discovered the greatest cure IN the world for
weakness in the back 5u5 limbs, iuyOluGtsrv dis
char. .es, imPr'Hury, neral lie si!ly. vousness
tanguO", COuiusimn 81 ideas, palpitatIou "i the
heart, JimIdiry, trembling, dimne-~ - sight or
gIddiI ess. diseases Oi the hesd. throat, nose or
skin, affections Of the liver, lungs, -tuuut ur
bowels rhos' terrible disorders arIsiUg fr.tu The
solitary habits Of y0Iih mt -eeT,, -ra.Jyes,
blIghtiug their most "a liant b.Ia pr H'icips-
ttOns, rer deriHG marriage i'm posi- Ole.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-25

a bright and happy face peeplng out of a
baby carriage, is Il sure sign that the little
occupant has not been doctured with opium
preparations. If your baby needs medicine
buy a bottle of Dr. Bulls Baby Syrup. 1t
contains nothing injurious.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-25
NERVOUS DEBILITY.

Those suffering from Nervous Debility, the
Viii uuht them for performing their business
ant OCisl duties, make happy marriages iuPGS-
sill distress the scttOu Of th" heart, causing
hustes Of heat, depression Of sPirit., evil fore
5OtIugs, CoWArdice, tear. dreams, short breath
iuks, melancholy, tire easily Of company and
have preference TO ne aloe feeling as tired in
the morning rs when r-tiEngi lost manhood,
white bone deposits in the urine, nervousness,
treW bling, confusion Of thoughts, watery and
weak ewes, dyspepsia, constipation, pslen-ss pain
and weakness in the limb etc, should consult
DR.. ALBERT Immediately and be restored to
health.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-25

Anthony Mrgrue, shoe merchant of In
dIanapoli>, was drowned while bathing.
Peace in the family" You can enjoy a
good nights rest and retain peace in the
family by keeping Dr. Bulls Baby Syrup
in the hnUSp
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-23
Photographs and Autographs.

A new "fad, as the English say, has
sprung mp among our fashionables. It
is an imported fashion, SO | may be par
doned for using the foreign term. For
some time English ladies, even of tho
highest rank, have sold their photographs
with their signature attached at charity
fairs. The photograph table is as popu-
lar now AS the flower table has always
been, and is "A great rival OF 1t. Photo
graphs always attract; set frame Of
them in store window and see what q
crowd will collect. This accounts for
many Americans returning home with
Lady This or Dutchess That's photo
graph with autograph. We all look
amazed that certain common, uncouth
people could hob mob with the nobility to
such an extent. but the mystery is solved.
Twenty-Five cents for Lady de Gray's
photograph without autograph or so
cents with II, who OF the ''tuft hunters
would not pay the extra pricei heard
OF recent charity fair given at q sum-
mer hotel at which several New York
ladies' pictures were thus sold, in some
instances netting q not inconsiderable
sum for the charities. Oh, enterprise,
how many follies are committed in thy
namei-New York Letter.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-23
How He Got His Money Back.

A countryman fearing pickpockets, de-
posted 800 bill with the clerk OF an
uptown hotel for safe keeping. The
next day he applied for his money, when
the clerk coolly denied any recollection
Of the matter. The man went to a law
yer. SECT another 800 bill," said the
lawyer, ''and 60, accompanied by Q
friend, back to the hotel Apologize to
the clerk for your mistake; say it was q
defect Of memory; deposit the second
500 in the presence Of your friend and
come back to me-" The mystified rural
ist obeyed instructions.
, snow" said the lawyer, ''go back
alone to the clerk and ask him for the
500. Knowing that your friend saw him
receive II he will give back the second
500 bill. Then take your friend with
you the next day, approach the clerk, ask
him boldly for that 800, and as there
was no witness to your receipt of the sec
ond bill, he will be forced to return the
first also" The ruse proved completely
successful. The lawyer sent his bill next
day. 1t was for fee of 800. He re-
fused TO pay it and the lawyer sued him,
and, after much litigation, the attorney
recovered S25 and costs amounting to
$75, making 800, and he paid his attor-
ney for defending him 800, and thus he
was plueked by the legal sharps.
York World.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-23

James Parton has two children, one of
them boy. but they have come late.
His first wife was Mrs. Sara Willis e.
dredge; Fanny Fern, with whom he led
a rather inharmonious life, as any one
might imagine who knew that way
ward, whimsical woman, eleven years
his senior. His second wife was her
daughter, and as they were married in
Newburyport, he was distressed to learn
afterward that the marriage was illegal
by the laws of Massachusetts,. No one
had any idea of its existence; but some
discovered the unpleasant fact. Parton
had lived most of his life here, and no
New York enactment hinders any man
from wedding his deceased wife's daugh-
ter IL he be SO inclined. Indeed. it is a
thing not likely to happen, and would
not have happened in this case save for
a rare combination of circumstances.
He had adopted little girl, daughter ol
Mortimer Thompson Doesticks), and
the sister Of his present wife, who had
Kept house for Parton and taken care of
the child. Parton, who is entirely do
mestic by nature. is happy in his sec
ond union, and enjoys his family ex-
ceedingly. He also enjoys the tran
quillity OF the old town on the Merrimac,
which is the antipodes of the modern
Babylon on the Hudson. Whether Hugo
Parton, bright little fellow, will take
10 literature when he has grown up can
not be told.-Cor. Chicago Times.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-23
VERY OPPORTUNE.

Man proposes and Goh disposes, Z"
10 q proverb that il generally applied
to show where infinite judgment runs
counter to mans, but the present snow
storm is happy coincidence of the
wishes Of man and The will Of the
Ruler of the Universe, in 80 far ut
least as this locality Is concerned, and
coming as II does at least u month
earlier than usual, shows the compen-
sating power of Nature. During the
unusually dry season just past the
ranges Of eastern Montana contiguous
TO the water courses had been grazed
so closely and trsmped over 80 conlin-
uously by range cattle that not spear
of grass remained. From the same
cause. unusually good feed was to be
had in the hills but the absence of
water kept cattle from ranging there,
and the prospect of freezing weather
without snow was u serious outlook for
cattle men. As long as the water
holes and small streams reasonably
close to the winter feed were not
frozen, it WAS possible thing for cat
tie in their present excellent condition
to make their daily trips between feed
and water without much trouble
or expenditure of vitality, but
weather that would freeze up
the contiguous water supply and
drive the cattle long distances to the
larger streams was an outlook compre-
hending every element Of disaster to
the stock growing interest. Under
these circumstances the copious fall of
snow that we have had is hailed with
satisfaction by cattlenen, as IL brinrs
the means Of quenching thirst right on
the grazing ground that the cattle will
occupy during the winter, and does
away with the necessity of long aud
wearisome journeys between the pro.
curement of each of the essentiaIs-
food and water. Owing TO the con.
tinued drought of the summer, range
cattle have been held closely to the
water courses, and have ranged but
little over the winter feeding grounds,
the natural result: is that the winter
feed is in better condition and more
abundant than IL has been since the
occupation of eastern Montana for
range purposes, and unless winter OF
unusual severity and depth of snow Is
before US we can safely look for mod
crate mortality in cattle. The first
great apprehension that cattle would
be reduced in condition by long
tramps after water and g0 into
actual winter with low vitality,
has been removed and we have
nothing now to fear but the
abnormal severity Of the season. aud
except that last winter was unusual
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-23

Natural gas is said to BE- death t.
rata
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-23

In the re ,ignation of Col. Il. j.
Bryan as a commissioner of Custer
county, the people lose faithful SER
want, and the county competent and
conscientious officer. 1t Is no injus-
ti,e to his associates on the board to
say that during his term of Office Com
missioner Bryan has been the con-
trolling spirit of the board. and as its
policy has resulted so favorsbly for
the public interest the major portion Of
praise is due him. Called to Office at
IA time when our county affairs were
in confusion mole than chaos; its
credit seriously impaired If not vir.
tually ruined; its every department
permeated with the dry rot of
licensed corruption; its reconstruction
and rehabilitation was u task that
might we'll appal younger and more
active men. Faithfully aud untiring-
ly was work persevered in, first by
Commissioners Bryan, Anderson and
Bullard; later by Bryan, Anderson
and Whitney, until 1t was accom-.
plished, and to-day Commissioner
Bryan resi- SDs leaving no single thing
undone or unaccomplished that is
In any degree necessary for the well
fare of the people. His term Of
office mas been stormy as well as active.
Its Inauguration was attended by
scenes and.incidenisl Ike n hidden mine
needing but the touch of the match to
precipitate general explosion, but
luckily matters were so admirably
managed that the mine was not fired
and the danger happily averted
Then followed months of vexations,
wrangles over disputed accounts and
unfinished business. the legacy Of the
old board who were physically AS well
rs officially non est and therefore in.
capable OF rendering explanations.
At the cost of friendship y sundered and
enmities eDgendered this phase Of the
term WAS surniounted aud the accumu-
lated indebtedness of the county hav-
ing been ascertsined and put into le-
gal existence, steps were taken to fund
the debt, putting the burden of Its
payment on future years. A suitable
act was passed by the legislative as
sembly of 1885 and July l. 1885. saw
the entire debt OF Custer County bon
ded in per cent. twenty year bonds,
which Immediately sold at u premium
AMI accrued interest, and county war
ants at par. Following this achieve
ment came the adjustment
OF the unsettled accounts
with Dawson and Yellowstone
counties whereby some $751; WAS
secured to the county aud Is now APP
plicable to any purpose. The tangles
having all been unrove and the county
placed ON .ound financial footing,
there is little now for the county COM
missioners to do but to attend TO cur
rent business, and while this is no
child's play, no future board of COM
missioners will ever know the weight
Of public duty experienced by that of
which Col. Bryan has for nearly four
years been chairman. He can be bet.
ter spared now than at any previous
time, and "a he lays down his official
title we feel that the verdict of all fair
minded citizens Of the county will be,
well done thou good aud faithful
servant"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-23
THE GOVERNORS PROCLAMATION

In conformity with the proclamation Of the
President Of the United States, and in accordance
With the long established usage, ], Samuel .
Hauser. Governor Of the Territory Of Montana. do
designate Thursday, the 25th day Of November,
1886, as day Of public thanksgiving and prayer,
and do earnestly recommend an observance ofthe
same by the people Of the Territory
In testim ony whereof have hereunio set my
hand and caused the seal OF tn, Territory OF
Montana TO be afixed. Done at Helena, the CAPT
tai, this 18th day Of November in the year OF our
Lord one thousand eight hundreds ahd eighty SIX
BY the Governor:
(Seal :. =. HAUsEH.
Attest;
WIZ. Is. wEBB. Secretary Of Montana.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-23

Having shown experimentally that the
friction OF ice and water results in the
positive electrincation of ice, and conse-
quent negative elcctrification Of water.
Herr j.. Solenhe considers 1t possible that
the friction Of cumulrs and cirrus clouds
may be sufficient tn account for thunder
storms -Arkausaw Traveller.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-23
burdock as = ,ssetapIe.

Burdock comes third among vegeta-
bles in Japan. The root grows in some
districts a foot in circumference and
three feet in length. They are soft and
delicious and a single root often brings
26 cents.-New York Market Journal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-23

Ne bills against TIE YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL
sensrsctsd By any Of the empoyss Of said paper or
sshsrs viii be recognised unless accompanied by Q
Vrisssn order signed bv the publisher or business
manager.
rssponsibls for any Of the opinions uterances OF
its correspondents.
Notice is hereby given to all concerned that y
YHLLowsroNE JOURNAL holds the contract ron
sdvertisius Of whatever nature ehargeable TO Gus
Ter county I; and Is also the dssisnated and oniy
paper In Custer county in which services oy pup
hcakion can be legally made Legal notices pup,
and worthless As has been decided by the courts OF
Montana
All letter. and communication containing ma
Ter intenaed for publication IN TINS paper, snou'u
ana the name OF the writer must be given to insure
attention.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-09-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That
Iy the subscriber, has obtained from
the Orphans Court of Anne Arundel
County, Maryland, letters testamentary
Of the personal estate of
ELBRTDGE r. SIMPLIFY,
late of Anne Arundel county, deceased.
All persons having claims against the
said deceased, are hereby warned to ex-
hibit the same, with the vouchers there
of, to the subscriber, on or before the
10Th day or march 1857.
They may otherwise. by law, be excIud-
ed from all benefit of the said estate. -
All persons indebted to said estate are
requested to make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 9TH day of
September, 1886.
H. +. SHIPLEY, Executor,
81 No. BOwley's Wharf, Baltimore Nd.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-09-10

THE better class of people ia Spar
tanburgh county, South Carolina,
are greatly annoyed and Disguised
with The doings of community of
Mormons which has been formed in
that region through the efforts OF
Mormon missionaries. The prosely-
ties are an ignorant and immoral class
of men and women, who have seized
upon the doctrines Of Motmonism as
sufficient excuse for INDUCING their
vicious propensities. under the cover
of law and religion. 1t is very pro-
bable that the nest of iniquity will
soon be broken up by the people ii
not by the authorities. A like fate is
promised for the Utah society. A
Government official recently returned
from Salt Lake City says the Govern
ment is gaining all the cases which
have been brought against the Nor
mons.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-09-10


The Chicago Ners is malicious. 1t
accuses the Hon. Eugene Higgins Of
writing poetry. Nay. it goes even
further and asserts that be has 'com-
posed a poem. purporting to recount
President CleveIand's prowess as .
fisherman" and that this is the first
stanza:
"His pole was made of a sturdy oak.
His line of cotton that never broke:
He baited his hook with lobster tails
And he sat on rock and bObbed for
whales.
Commenting on the above, the
Baltimore american says: Mr.. Hig-
gins does not write poetry. and be
doubtless win repel with naughty
dignity the base installation Of the
Ne,os. In :his.highly cultured Opin-
ion this poetry writing business il
ct only for civil service retormers,
and such. lie is quite content with
prose, and We may add that when
be speaks Of civil service reform his
prose is more emphatic than any
poetry possibly could Be.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-09-10

TnE appointment Of Dr.. Wm- II.
Gale Of Somerset county, to . clerk
ship ID the State treasury department
uas . gratifying surprise to bis home
friend, who lament bis departure from
bis old home. DR.. Gale was d most
useful man to Princes Anne and the
county, and will be gain 70 Annapo-
lis If be Gao be induced 70 settle here.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-09-10

AT the meeting of the American
Social Science Association held at
Saratoga, N. y, on Wednesday. DR..
Grace Peckham, of New York, read q
paper on the Nervousness of Ameri-
cans;" which she attributed to the
higher form of civilization, the excite
ment due to sclf-government and the
struggle to win large fortunes. The
Baltimore Herald looks at it 10 anoth-
ef light It says: The nervousness
Of Americans may be due to the open
ing of the oyster stew season and the
too liheral:use of the sad.ironand the
rolllng-pin ON The bald patch at the
top of the Benedict's bead
Both Of the learned scientists may
be right.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-09-10

These contributions as received
will be deposited 10 the Farmers
Bank of Annapolis and from time
to time forwarded to the Mayor
of Charleston, whose acknowledge
ment will be published in these col
umns.
~ Persons desiring to contribute
to the above fund can leave their sub.
scriptions at the Farmers National
Bank, ct the Drug Stores. at the Book
Stores, and at Clay tons grocery store
on Market Space Their receipt will
be acknowledged daily through these
columns.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-09-10

Tx United States Brewers As.
sociation is in convention at Niagara
Falls. They are evidently alarmed
at the steady progress the prohibit
tionists are making all over the land.
The success of local option in Ken
lucky they look upon as "a Sign Of .
forerunne'r, ii
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-09-10

Hon. S. S. Cox, the United States
minister to Turkey. viii return 70
New York next month and offer him
self candidate for Congress. The
oriental style Of life i too tame for
our active Sunset. and he Is "spiling
for Z igbt," ii the national bear gar
den.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-09-10

CHEsAPEAkEand Ohio Canal en-
ployes will be paid of next week for
February. March and July. There
will be a general jubilee all along the
line when the pay-rolls are receipted,
and probably "lhree cheers aud q
tiger will be given for brother
Baughman,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-09-10

A YOUNG Baltimorean killed deer
in the Adarondacks yesterday, which
the stalkers were trying to drive
within the range of President Cleve-
land's rife. The President will re-
main ia the woods o week longer.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-09-10

REPRESENTATIVE Shaw OF the
second district, called on Collector
Grpome yesterday, and had q long
confidential talk with the leader Of
the Cecil county democracy, but not
: word about politics was spoken.
OIL no.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-09-10

The German labors wages are so
low in his own country that he lives
on black bread AID oleomargarine,
and the prospects are that be will
hare to take bis bread with the bad
butter left OF iftimes do not improve.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-09-10

The second race between the May
flower and Galatea for the American
cup, was not finished yesterday at
New York, owing to q heavy fog
which set Ia after therace commenced.
They will start sfresh tomorrow.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-09-10

Mn. j. Pierpont Morgan of New
York sent 81, 1000 Of his private funds
TO the Charleston sufferers without
making the fact known to his most
intimate friends. This is the largest
individual subscription yet made.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-09-10
COLLECTORS SALE.

ANNAPOLIS. Sept. 9th, 1886.
DY virtue of authority yes ed in me
I'D by law as Collector Of City Taxes for
the corporation of the City of Annapolis,
Anne Arundel county, for the years 1884
aud 1885, and by reason of the non-pay-
ment of said taxes levied on. property
assessed in the name Of William I'll. But
Ter in said city, amounting for the year
1884 to the sum of $20754, and for the
year 1885 TO the sum of 1907 81, / have
levied on and taken in execution all that
lot of ground situated on Duke Of Glou-
cester street in the city of Annapolis,
fronting 20l feet on said street, and ex-
tending back to depth Of 81 feet, inn
proved with two-story Frame House
No. %, now occupied by William f.
Williams. it being part Of the property
assessed 10 The said William III. Butler.
And Notice is Hereby GiCen, That the
subscriber, as Collector aforesaid. will
offer at Public Sale, at the Court House
door, Tn
Thursday, October 9Th, 1885,
at 10 o'clock NJ, the above described lot
of ground with the improvements there
on, to satisfy and pay the said taxes, with
interest and all costs and charges incl
dent to said sale. Terms of Sale-Cssh
LOUIS III. REIN,
s0.td Coll. and Treas. for Annapolis city.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-09-10

THERE is no doubt of Mr. Comp.
toms denomination. but the Prophet
Daniel says nomination is no lon
ger equivale Mt to an election.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-09-10
ON PROMISSORY NOTES.

WANTED. Notes OF well rated business
Amounts, 81 900 to $1,000, 600. Strictly
confidential and safe. Bonds given, set
Elements made Correspondents wanted.
q. w. FOSTER, Banker.
s7-6m 40 Broadway, New York.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-09-10

Two more slight shocks were felt
at Charleston yesterday. These
shocks, however, are regarded with
indifference 10 companion with the wet
weather which has set ia in earnest.
causing much disease and suffering
Two more deaths occurred yester-
day. The city appraiser puts the
damage to real estate at five millions
of dollars. The Mayor telegrOphs
that to shelter the people before the
cold rainy weather sets in, will re-
quire a large sum of money imme-
diately.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-09-10

Col. Thomas j. Scharf our able
and industrious historian, has in
press History of the Confederate
States Navy" which is intended to
supplement Admiral PoFter's Naval
History OF the Civil War;" from a
confederate standpoint. Il will be
in one volume OF 500 pages.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-09-10
Thursday, October 5th. 1886,
FRENCH'S HOTEL.

IVhIVUIU y IIV IsAII
CITY HALL SQUARE. NEW YORK,
Opp. City Hall and the Post Office.
Thi, Hotel Is msst complete in is
appointments and furniture of ANY HOUSE
in New York City, and is conducted on
The European Plan.
Rooms only One Dollar per day
Half minutes walk from Brooklyn
Bridge and Elevated r. II. All lines of
Cars pass the door. Most convenient Ho-
tel in New York for Merchants 10 stop
at. Dining rooms, Cafes and Lunch
Counter replete with all the luxuries at
moderate prices. aug26-4m.