davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1886-10-23
FOX SALE BY ALL GROCER.
|!aE|||||||||||9

Thoroughly cleanse the blood, which is the
fountain of health, by using DIR. Pierce's Gold
en- Medical Discovery, and good digestion,
fair skin, buoyant spirits, vital strength, and
soundness of constitution will be established.
Golden Medical Discovery cures all humors,
from the common plmple, blotch, or eruption,
to the worst Scrofula, or blood-poison. Es-
pec1ally has it proven its efficacy in curing
Salt-rheum or letter. Fever-sores, Hip-joint
Disease, Scrofulous Sores and Swellings, En-
larged Glands, and Eating Ulcers.
Golden Medical Discovery cures Consump-
ton (which is Scrofula of the Lungs), by its
wonderful blood purifying, invigorating, and
nutritive properties For Weak Lungs, Spit
ting of Blood. Shortness of Breath, Bronchitis,
Severe Coughs, Asthma, and kindred affec-
lions, it is sovereign remedy. 1t promptly
cures the severest Coughs.
For Torpid Liver. Biliousness. or Liver
Complaint" Dyspepsia, and Indigestion, it is
an unequalled remedy. Sold by druggists.
DIR. PIERCE,S PELLETS Anti.
Bilious and Cathartic
Csc. a vial, by druggists.
ttsH4 d,xW1vnT1
The Portland daily press., 1886-10-23
MILLETT, EVANS & CO.
/. c. MILLETT, cHAs. T. EVANS, HENRY EVAN
PORTLAND RAILROAD.
CONGRESS- STREET STATION kvrTE

On and sf, ss:, MONDAY, June as,h, cars
outward trains will leave n. foII..xa. r""a
The Portland daily press., 1886-10-23
CURRENT COMMENT.
AN ADVANTAGE OF ORGANIZED LABOR.
Lowell Courier.

Master Workman Powderly got big raise
in his pay and he didn't have to strike for it
The Portland daily press., 1886-10-23

49, he staor,ars leave Connecting with
Franklin Wharf, gress n S tatSio oVa y.
The Portland daily press., 1886-10-23

The boys have an opportunity 10 render
the State very great service by remaining
out and breaking up the institution. 1t
would rid the State of great burden of ex-
pense and injure no one but themselves and
the teachers who get fat salaries, for trying to
instruct boys in something they care nothing
ahnuf .
The Portland daily press., 1886-10-23

THE TROUBLE IN THE STATE COLLEGE.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-08-25
CONCR;~sMi:N WHO DON"r PAY.
Merchants of the cnri'aI Have Found Them
Out mud nrc Careful
lMA.Lins.on No,cs in pi.tshnrs Disnntch.l


(washin-ton Notes in pi;tsburs Dispatch,
some quccr things can be seen about
the Capital during the last days of the
session. One OF the quccrcst is the
crowd OF collectors Coming to Con
grccs may bc an honor, but it cannot be
SaG to make men honorable. The aver
AGE OF dead beats in Congress is quite as
great as outside. On the last days Of the
session you Will find II swarm of florists,
livery stable men, hotel and boarding
house keepers, constables and profes-
SIolmI collectors, swuming thdcoridors,
looking after delinquent members and
trying To catch them in the halls. There
are members who systematically rob
hotels and hnhCrdaShcrs and all sorts of
tradcNmcn light and left. Nothing can
be LEGALLY done with member of Con-
%rcaS Tor obtaining money under false
prctcnSCS, though it is Il jaiablc oilcnsc
when committed by common people
| The only remedy is to make the transac-
grcsslynai dead beats could be printed n
good many people would be astonishcd
i l!u most reckless prodigality in luXu-
rcs, such MS carriages, flowers, wines,
cigars etc, is the usual life of the Con
and women here who have catered to
these members with the idea that men
holding such honorable positions must
Of necessity be honest. who have tried in
VAIN 10 collect what is due them. These
duprs actually suffer for the nccessaries
Ot life, while the Congressional debtors
are apim% men Of wealth in high living,
The sCrgcLut-at-ummS' office could tell n
a. - l,,,,,r,.
Gated drafts and violated obhgations-a
story too unpleasant to print. The
hotels and restaurants, and even the
barber shops, would simply repeat the
story | was standing in the livery Office
at Wizards the other day, about TO cali
for coupe, when II Northern Congress
man hurried up and asked very per
cmptomly for "A carriage.
"liuvcnt got one, General" said the
agent, blandly Sorry, but everything
is out.
As soon as the member went away the
agent inquired If would have the coupe.
"lhat 5 all right, he remarked; "wc'vc
got plenty OF carriages, but he's dead
beat Mover pays for anything. Why,
rye got n hl!l against him i'll here two
years old. The gall of the man."
"Nrc trcrc many such men in Con
grcsS?'
"Gcs, q'itc n auInber; wq'vc been
stuck Office beaten out OF hundreds of
do'l"s- by both Senators and members
They are the worst customers in that
way, because You can't force collections
They hardly ever have anything more
than their clothes; you can't arrest and
punish diem; you can't garnisheo their
salaries. And the airs they give them-
selves! We are very careful about trust
ing Congressman, [ tell youp
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-08-25
Mount Istnu's Outbreak.

The present outbreak seems to be on
II stupcndous scale, though as yet 1T h's
done comparatively trihing damage. We
hear of flood of lava, two or three
miles in breadth, moving downward with
accelerated upidity as it rolls ovor
sleeper gradients. AS it comes from the
crater on the summit it has hitherto
| chiefly ovcrfiowed the dcsolate wastes Of
lava, ashes and scOriD which have been
| accommodating from time immemorial rs
contlagration followed coutiagration.
But with it's fiery breath it has been
licking up the gardens and vineyards
that girdle Nicolosi to tue westward, and
the inhabitants of the village have been
busy saving their property like SO many
startled ants, uncertain from day to day
as to tho reach Of the ruin that is ove.-
taking them. And Nicolosi is but one
of some seventy villages all built on the
tlanks of the mountain and more or less
in continual peril. 1t may be asked why
the people, after SO many warnings and
calamities, persist in living on the thin
crust flooring tho fields over those sub
terraneous furnaces. The fact is that
the friablo soil formed by the dcconl-
posed lava is of marvellous fertility where
there are the means Of irrigation, and it
is very easily wrought i'll the forest
region we come upDn maSnlllcent groves
of the oak, the lex and the chestnut, the
pine, the beech and the lime. So that
the villagers run the risk Of being occu-
sionally ruined or swallowed up in COLI
sideration of the comfort they enjoy boz
tween times; and, putting their trust i'll
the guardianship of the Virgin and tha
saints, congratulate themselves on being
much better off than their neighbors-
Yet when you see AGtna in the glow of %
Sicilian sunset fancy can scarcely asso-
ciate the mountain with menaces of death.
and devastation. Not even in the trans
parent air of the Libyan desert, hicke e.
ing over the burning sands behind y ls
huge pyramids of Ghizch, are he
splendors of the dying sunset more gle nj
Gus. The hidden furnaces would Sc en-
mystcriously to add an int cnsity of s. ym-
pathetic reflection to those celestial i ires
OF orange and crimson, till the hasl ling
lights, fading down into vivid Enr'plcs,
make the barren lava beds and the
broken precipiccs blaze in what may lee
prosaically described as great t,readths
Of purple picked cabl mgc. No artist
has ever caught those tints, which are
simply unseizablc by pen or brush
Blackwood's Magazine.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-08-25

/ work be done promptly and as thorough
/ iY aS possible, 1t will, including material,
| be about . per cent, and the remaining
| I per cent. will express the insidious
effect OF age which repairs short of re-
construction cannot reach. These calcu
lations arc based upon careful and Judi
cions use, and shelter ut all times when
not in the field.
LABORERS.
One active and reliable negro has
charge OF all the live stock, including
work animals when at pasture He has a
collie TO assist him. Other laborers are
not allowed to keep dogs About three
foUrths OF this mans time is thus occu-
pied. Beside the manager, one white
man is foreman and assistant; six negro
laborcrs, including stockman, are en-
pLoYcd by the year. Job labor ouuiva-
lent to the work of four laborcrs for the
year is hired ut different seasons, as
needed
CONCLUSION.
Under this system separate accounts
with each crop show that, per acre cult
yatCd hay is the most profitable; oats
next, cotton next, and then corn. OF
the live stock, in proportion to capital
'h,'H'E" III '"ch, hOSS, Sllccp, cattle,
colts, have proven rcmunclutivc i'm the
order named. Each product of the farm.
however, supplements the other, and !
am by no means sure that larger dcvcl-
opmcnt of any ono would not, under
present conditions, iniuriously affect it's
standing as given. What has been writ
ten OF this experiment. is based upon the
data OF t he previous eight years. The
unprecedented rains and freshcts of the
last two months of this year have been
damagingly felt there as elsewhere in
this and adjacent States. 1t is too early
to speak positively, but have reason to
think that in the face of common
calamity the result will confirm the
adngc that 1T is best not to carry all of
Our COOS in The Snmr hnskct.n
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-08-25
some one Nigh, write Short Novel from This,

heard to-day the story of Troy
shirt factory girl which has clements of
the wonderful in it. \ new hotel. to be
called the liuvwick House, is being built
at RutIand, VT, at cost of $25, 900 TO
so, 600, y former Troy laundry girl is
the capitalist i'll this venture, although
the house is named after her brother.
who Is the ostcnsiblc proprietor. Her
name Is Mrs. Phoebe Churchill, She
married an officer OF the United States
Navy, who was blown up in n premature
explosion at Hell Gate at som4 stage in
that Improvement. Two women came
forward to claim HIM as husband. One
was from South Carolina. He was living
with he, nt New York. The other was
tAi. Troy girl, and size succeeded in es-
tablishing the validity oil her claim and
securing -, 900 insurance on his life, A
considerable sum of money that was
rasea in New York was divided between
the two women. Mrs. Churchill having
known something of the laundry busi.
ness at Troy, entered into partnership
with 6 gentleman of that city and started
am establishment in New York city.
They now have fo0r or five laundries
here which Gro equal to n bonanza, and
1T Is iro1a this source that the money has
como for the construction of the Burwick
House Gath III Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-08-25

Abog. 1000 deaths from typhoid fever
4IotT IN this county Annually, says the
Vsdsca5 Rccord, and this represents fully
100000 cases OF thc disease. Statistics
show That lherc is no disease so easily pre-
vented as this. and IL is safe to say that fun
onc'hall OF this mortality might bo saved
by greater cleanliness and more attention
TO sewage,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-05-21
Sheriff'S Sale.

DY VIRTUE Of writ Of fieri facias issued
ID out OF the Circuit Court for Montgomery
county on a judgment OF condemnation, and
10 the Sheriff of said county directed, a. the
suit Of The American Butt Company against
the lands and tenemeuts of Joseph r. Kelley,
have this llth day of May, 1886, seized and
taken 10 execution all the right, title, claim,
interest and estate, both at law and 10 equity,
Of the said Joseph P. Kelley 10 and to the fol-
lowing property, 10 witt
All those tracts, pieces or parcels OF land
or parts of tracts, pieces or parcels OF land,
lying and being in said Montgomery county,
called AMI known by the name OF Joseph s
Park, or by whatever name or names the
same may be known, and containing
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-05-21
THE GROWTH OF ANARCHY.

A Chicago clergyman from his pulpit, on
Sunday before last. said: ut required a
dynamite bomb TO open our eyes-it was
merciless, cruel, dastardly, but it was thrown
at the right time TO render the best service.
A bombshell has suddenly become great
teacher, mighty educator. 1t is an active
and energetic missionary"
The missionary work Of the bombshel
was as brief and evanescent US the voice of
the preacher, 1t was the lesson of u mo.
ment, school that opened and closed its
course of tuition in half an hour. 1t was
a terrible lesson, 1t is true, horried lesson
of experience, whose effect upon some small
number ofpupils that passed from the school,
room to the hospital will be rather lasting.
But will it be so with the educational effect
of that momentary lesson upon the bulk of
society," There is the greatest reason to fear
that II will not
There is another school, whose sessions
do not open or close In an hour, but con-
tinue through months and years and genera
violent, but more insidious and persistent,
whose LESSONS are not 30 sudden nor deadly
in the immediate effect, but more destructive
to society in the end that Is q greater
teacher, a mightier educator, and more ef-
fective missionary than that socialist bomb
shell. IL is the school OF barbarism that has
been brought from the prisons and slums of
Europe and founded In America under the
patronage, support and encouragement of
our political demagogues.
1t did not need the Haymarket massacre
TO open the eyes Of observant men to its
existence, nor enable them To foresee the
consequences Of the patronage and encour.
agement II has during years received. The
steady growth OF the sect Of barbarism and
the continual development Of the savage
spirit of anarchy under the fostering pa.
tronage and encouragement of our dema-
gogues has been during many years fact
open TO the sight of all. Particularly has
1t been SO in the city Of Chicago. where the
missionaries Of barbarism have preached
the gospel OF anarchy six years at least in
the most pubic manner, with the protection
and seemt5g encouragement OF the const!-
tnlod ministers Of the law.
The crash Of the exploding bombshell
may die away In that great city. The dead
will be buried out Of sight, the MANNED will
recover, the lesson Of the horrible event will
sscsde TO the obscure chambers of memory,
and the missionary work of the bombshell
| will be closed. But we fear the schools Of
anarchy will reopen their doors, the pro.
essoS will resume their chairs and their
7bcendiary lectures, their internal literature
will'again flow from licentious press, and
the red flag will again Haunt the defiance O.
foreign savagery 10 the face OF our cyiliza-
ton, protected, encouraged and patronized
by swarms OF political prostitutes.
This country is rightly proclaimed to be
the asylum OF the oppressed, but IL is time
II were understood that II shall not be m ade
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-05-21

the camp ground OF all the tramps and out
laws of the Old World. 1t Is the sacred
home Of free speech, but it must be made
plain that freedom Of speech does not mean
license to preach sedition or to practice
massacre. If we have heretofore been in
different TO the incendiary utterances Of
those alien Anarchists, if we have tolerated
the most fragrant Indictments to disorder
and destruction in the confident trust that
freedom is the full cure for freedoms ills,
we must learn that there is limit beyond
which it is not prudent To go.
The intelligent, industrious, right.minded
workingmen Of America are especially in
terested in dissociating the cause altogether
from any connection with the outrages Of
these enimies of all law. American work
ingmen employ no such methods. They
appeal to reason and fair play. They rely
upon the common interest Of the two arm
of capital and labor. If they cannot agre,
they disagree without violence, and ther,
could be no deadlier enemy to their ad
vancement than any liberation of thes
agencies which stirred the profound feeling
of the whole country and TO some exten
has shown the growth and teachings o
anarchy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-05-21

Madrid is exultant over the arrival Of
King Alphonso's posthumous child in the
private apartments of Queen Christina. 1t
is male child, too; the sex being accounted
for by the fact that the people prayed all
day Sunday that it might be boy. He
will see trouble. For this boy will have to
contend for the vacant crown and throne
with his strong rival, the son Of Carlos, the
pretender. The birth seems to have been a
ceremonious affair, whose stateliness must
have deeply impressed the mother. He may
be crowned anytime. Mary of Scotland
was crowned Queen before she was week
old and engaged t. be married before she
was year old. Perhaps it is just as well
we are not all sovereigns.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-05-21
Notice to Creditors.
JANNETT NJ TOWNSEND.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE is hereby given that the subscri-
IN Der has Obtained from the Orphans'
Court OF Montgomery county letters Of ad.
minisiration on the personal estate Of
EMILY Y. Rabbit,
late Of said county, deceased. All persons
having claims against said deceased are here
by warned TO exhibit ths same with the
vouchers thereof, TO the subscriber on or
before the 9Th OF October, 1886; otherwise
they may, by law, be excluded from all bene-
III OF said estate. Persons indebted TO said
estate, are requested to make immediate pay
ment Given under my hand, this 97h day
Of April, 1886
WIN, II. RABBIT,
apr 30-5t Administrator
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-05-21

The Baltimore Sun on Monday last en-
tered upon its fiftieth year. During its long
existence this popular journal has always
kept abreast of the times and is now con-
sidered one of the leading newspapers in
the countrv
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-05-21
ADJOURNED MEETING.

'INHE COMMISSIONERS for Montgomer,
4 county will meetat their Room 4 n Rock
Vile, on
/ tn ESDAY, the 25lh day OF MAY, 1886,
By order. JOS. A. TANEY,
may l4-td CPk 10 Count, Comrs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-05-21

NOTICE is hereby given that the subscri-
~ Der has obtained from the Orpbans'
Court OF Montgomery county letters Of adj
minislralion on the personal estate OF
ISAAC r. JONES,
late OF said county, deceased. All persons
having claims against said deceased are here
by warned TO exhibit the same with the
vouchers thereof, TO the subscriber, on or be-
fore the 4ih Of November, 1896 otherwise
they may, by law, be excluded from ali
benefit OF said estate. All persons indebted
to said estate are requested TO make imme.
diale payment. Given under my hand, this
4th day OF May, 1886.
SAMUEL S. HAYS,
may Tat Administrator.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-05-21

standing on the adjoining Lot (which is now
held by me by virtue of lease They will
be sold With the right and obligation Of re.
moving sad taking them away from said Iot
on or before the 18th day OF September next.
TERMS OF SALE: 0ne-third cash, one.
third Tor note payable at sixty days, with in.
terest IRON day OF sale, aud one third pay
able at ninety days, with interest from day
OF sale, with approved security on each note
Possession OF the buildings given thirty days
from the time Of purchaie.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-05-21
EXPERIENCE
IL IL UIR Els NO STUD ".
Special attractions!

needs no study on our part please Many
familiar
study trade which
c proof Of the appreciation of the public the requirement successfully
catering the needs Millinery trade Ning
ace has acquired bears testimony o all lay claim
We admit rather
namu purchases have been unusually heavy
pleased to be able
purchase.
You all invited inspect the grani line Millinery aass
offered We
ported and manufactured for Kings Pa.e Ool Of which have
troll We offer rs different shapes Msa Pearl
white beige and black LADIES' Hats representing
shape imported and domestic as 3d. so TSc
and ST. which saving 20
chance call and investigate for yourself before
Trimmed Hats and BonRs special sock
Chidrens Trimmed Hats and Untnmel We selling Rnnea
Sailors
a A 5cpllEru a
At25c, 81 AT lscliR, 8
At 3sc, sold formerly s>nA6or
AT SOC, sold A sacs,
nireRSe
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-05-21
23s Square Perches of Land,
Buildings and Coal Scales,

Immediately after the sale of The above
property | will offer for sale the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-05-21
2Ss ACRES OF LAND,

admirably adapted for building purposes,
which has (afler careful inspection OF II
been handsomely plated into
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-05-21
Fifty-Six Building Lots

TERMS Of SALE 0ne-third OF the 30 E.
chase money to be paid IN cash, the balance
Ia two equal payments at one and two years,
with interest yearly from The day Of sale
when clear title will be given or all cash al
the purchaser option. Possession given
excerpt Of the growing crops Of grain. thirty
days from the day OF sale Conyeyaneiug al
the purchasers cost
may 2l-is WILLIAM READING.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-05-21

will also offer for sale very VALUABLE
TRACT OF LAND, with Dwelling House
aud small Peach Orchard, adjoining Rock.
vile, lying on the east side Of the railroad. a
very short distance from the Depot, contain
s..n
, 1886-10-30

There are al present within the limits
Of the county jail eleven prisoners arrested
ON charges varying from petty l%lrceny to
murder. The full"wi z are charged with
petty larceny. Samuel Shegasser, john
Wilson. Pat Reagan and John Wallace.
one n B. Duins. being the only one
charged with grand larceny. Peter Smith
was imprisoned for assault. Fred IIagcr
man has no companions on the charge OF
horse stealing.
There are four charged with murder
an as accessory. Among them is Charles
TrumbIe, ex deputy sheriff, who shot and
killed a nan in Lusk a lew We ks ago.
and his accessory. Edwin Germs. VIM
Stevenson. who shot and killed Frank
White. a Frenchman. near Granite Can
You last summer The r naming two are
William and Stewart Mcintosh, the two
brothers who are charged with having
killed Il man ncar the Union P,cific depot
IN this city in TIE fall Of 1888. Their
mid was to have come off at the last term
of court, but owing to the absence Of the
only witness, a telegraph operator, the
case wa postponed.
, 1886-10-30

Professor Brun has published in The
Archives de Geneva an interesting study
on the So called lightning holes to be
found in the High Alps. He and other
Investigators have found them at nights
OF iron 334S to 1000 meters. or be-
tween IL. 900 and ID. 900 feet above the
sea level. Usually tl.-y are found on
SUBMITS. Often the rocky mass. WIN Ii
has been vitriiied in the passage of the
electric fund. presents the appearance
of small. scattered pearls. sometimes of
q series Of semi spherical ca vitieS only
a few millimeters in diameter. Some
times there are vitrifiei rays going out
from Il central point to n distance of
four or five inches. Sometimes a block
detached from the mass appears as il
borel through by a ~cannon-ball, the
followed passage bein quite vitrified.
The thickness of this vItrified coating OF
stratum never exceeds a millimeter.
II Is sometimes not more than the
quarter of that depth. The varying
culOr which it presents depend Oh the
qualities and composition of the rock.
Tie same may be SAID as To its trans
parenc,. On the n~5tischDrn the glass
nus formed BY the lightning is black,
owing to the quantity of actinolith
which the rock contains. 1t is brown
on La Ruinette, the rock consisting of
feldspar mixed with gneiss containing
chloride of iron. Under the microscol e
these lightning holes display many in
terror cavities, which must be attributed
to the presence of water i'll the rocks ut
the III of melting Ivy the electric
discharge. This vitrified material la:
no influence on Polarized light.-Scien-
tiiir Julrnal.