davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-02-17
THE IRON PRINCE.
Bismnrck's Religion and Supcrstiaieu..
'sNfy Country, Right or Wrong"

Thanks to the gratitude Of his sovereign
and his country Prince Bismarck, in nd
dition to the honors and titles conferred
upon him, is now wealthy man, his gross
annual income being upward of EGO, 900.
He is fond of cards, but is no speculator on
the Bourse. In his domestic life he has al
ways been thoroughly simple, pure and
happy. He is very sensitive to the misfor-
tunes and sufferings Of others. He dislikea
society, but in his own circle he is the very
best of takers, having an inexhaustible
fund of stories. As Parliamentary speak-
or he is simple and plain in language, and
be believes that the gift of eloquence has
done great denl Of mischief in Parliamen-
tary life. Yet he cnn exercise on occasions
groat responsiveness. He affects to despise
the press generally, and, as regards bellies
lettres, his candid opinion would be that q
rampisssas-s-ss ..iia- sss1ts is g snuci'
more important production than new and
original DRAMA Yet he is deeply versed
in Shakespeare and Goethe and touching
his knowledge Of history, ancient and mod.
5Tn, ulb ttutti IN nOt W NC iOuhu AZ VIZ wv
man Parliament. As linguist he is worry
accomplished, and shone conspicuously ut
the German Congress in this respect, as
compared with Lord Beaconsfiell. whose
knowledge of German was '.il, and whose
command of French even was said to be
very defective. Strong man as he is, the
Chancellor is the victim of superstitions.
As regards religion, once during the Fran
co-Prussion war he remarked: :" II were
not Christian l would not continue to
serve the king another hour. Did I not
obey my God and count upon him, GER
tainly should take no account of earthly
masters. Though not church goer, he ID
diligent reader Of the Bible and of Mo
ravian and other tracts. The great motto OF
his life has been -" My country-right or
wrong"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-02-17

A workman in the service of the North
British Railway Company at Berwick Sta
ton wns entering the tank of railway loco
motive for the purpose of making repairs,
when he was surprised to hear spl.,hing
noise proceeding from some water which
had been left there. A light having been
procured, eight live trout, two or three of
which we're Of good size, were dis
covered swimming about in this novel
aquarium. The engine was Glasgow one,
and 1t is supposed the fish had been intro
duced when the locomotive was supplied
with water.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-02-17

cpoko Ok Languages ana NeRfty 5turvoos
The people who call at the police stations
every night and apply for lodging come
from oil parts of the globe and tell the SER
geant all sorts of romantic stories. Last
night a stoutly-built young man, Drowned
by sun and hardened by wind, walked in
and said in a strangely mixed dialect that
he had had nothing to eat for three or four
days and asked to be allowed to sleep in
the station. Sergean. Frank Schmittgens
asked him where he had come from and he
said: " came from Egypt. lived in
Egypt fifteen years and have been all
through Africa. was interpreter for the
ships passing through the suez Canal and
my brother Is pilot there. Twas interpre-
ter also for the English Admiral at Alexan-
dria. Ispeak German, English, French, o
little Greek, Italian and Arabian" The
Young man said he had left Germany when
he was only eight years old and had been
in Africa ever since. His name, he said,
was Charles Kramer. He was given lodg-
ing and got his share Of hard tack and sau-
sage this morning. st. Louis Globe Demo
ernk
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-02-17
A Hitch In the he useh hold.

Mrs. Latest Craze TO morning yisitor)
You ought to join our cooking class. Mrs.
Old Housekeeper. II is SO interesting and
10 very instructive. Servant (appearing)
Excuse me, mum, but it's the cooks dag
out, an me mn the laundress don't know
whether the chops for lunch is to be Drilled
or fried. Mrs. Latest Craze (with IN dir Of
tolerant patience) Neither, Susan, Of
course. They are to be Dreaded.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-02-17

House No. 40 L. Perry ST., for rent.
Six room, and in first class order. Apply to
B. H. TAYLOR, No. 10 Bridge st. f10-tf.
, 1886-10-05
say~ CAPITAL PRIZE $4,000 "a
Tickets only So. Shares u proporfion
Louisiana ST tie Lottery Comply

d" Ne do herebV cerfyV tho iec supervise all nc
arrangements fOr he Nonfhiy md Quarterly
druiotHgs o the Loafstdnu ot0fe Lottery Cum
pdny, and ia person niiildOf and control u.e
Draigtngs Ms7nsfercs, ana Hut The vi" c are con-
Quoted iUfh hvnesfH, ydtrHeSs. and IN DoodJ Jun
fOiVuI II all parties, md igc uttfIt0risc The Cu1l-
puHy a. use Mts certificate, tolh fdcsfnittcs oIvv7
, 1886-10-05
The mystery was solved.


The following characteristic story Of
the late Samuel j. Tilden's grave imper-
%turbability, so habitual with him, is cur
rent: On one occasion in going 10 the
boat at Albany with John Van Buren,, on
a beautiful MOONLIGHT night, he stepped
from the gang plank into the water. AS
he could not sw i'm one would have
thought that he would have called out
for help. On the contrary, he kept per-
fectly silent, and, when rescued, merely
turned 10 the man who had assisted hin
and said: THANK you very much" HI d
afterward handsomely rewarded him.
Tne Argonaut.
, 1886-10-05
L.,nEnAi. oFrsR TO LADIES.

Any lady reader Of this paper suffering
from any Of those complaints 30 common
to the sex. can cure herself ut home. with
out the aid of physicians by the use Of
Dr. MARY A. GaEoG's NEW TREAT
MENT This cures perm mntiy where
Others only relieve. Our confidence in
the power Of this great discovery over the
diseases Of women, prompts us to send
free sufficient for ono month use to every
lady sending us both her express and
p. o. address and 25 cents to prepay
charges. etc.
The Free Trial Treatment is put up in
plain wrapper with full instructions. and
oniv one ioH be sem to The same address.
Ladies forwarding symptoms with self,
addressed, stamped envelope, will receive
advice without charge. Cloth bound med
ical work free to those Sending IL cts post
%EGG REMEDY CO..
PALMYRA, NY.
, 1886-10-05

Baggar-Please help tho blind-please
help the BIZ
Gentleman-Why, the last time / saw
You you had a crippled leg. which you
claimed you got at the battle Of Shiloh.
Beggsr-I know 1t, sir; but there's no
money in the la e war any more. These
fellows what writes for the magazines has
made It unpopular. They've ov-rdid It.,
an people is eettin' tired. Please help the
llind-Harper's Bazaar.
, 1886-10-05
ECZEMA.
And Every Species of Itching and
Burning Diseases Cured by
CutiCura.

ECZEMA. or Salt Rheum, with its ago
nizlng itching aud burning, instantly re-
licvcd by Il warm bath with Cuticura
soap, and a single application ofCuticura,
the great Skin Cure. This repeated
daily, with two or three doses of Cuticura
Resolvent. the New Blood Purifier, to
keep the blood cool the perspirAtion pure
and urirnuting. the bowels open, the
liver and kidneys active, will speedily
Eczema. letter, Ringworm, Peoria
Pruritus, Scald Head, Dan
species of Itching, Scaly
RS Of the Scalp and
physicians and all
, 1886-10-05
commissioners.

Commissioners.
We the undersigned Banks and Bankers VIII
pay all prizes drawn in The Toulsinna sta'c
Lotteries which may he presented AT our conn
tiers
j T.. Oglcshy. Pres. Louisiana National Bank.
i. W. Kiibrcth Pres STATE National Bank
A Baldwin. Pres. New Orleans National Bank
Incorporated In 1865 for q years by the Leg
islature for Educational AID tharita lie pnr-
y ses-wiih n capital o. Al 100. ito which a
reserve fund Of over $4,000 has since been
added.
BY an overu helmi' g popular vote it, fran
chlsr was made a y RI of the present state Con-
s~tiiutio, adopted December ~. A. d. $40
THc only LOTTERY crcr tofed m and enforced
bD shs people Of am State
II neuer Scales or Iostpones.
It's Grand slnsle Number Drawings take
place monthly. and IN" Extraordinary Draw
lngs regularly every three months instead OF
S-mi-Annnally rs heretofore. beginning March.
1886
,sPLENDIp OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A
FORTUNE. Tenth Or nd Drawing Glass
a.. In the AtAi ENVY or NI'SIt. NEW
ORR FANS. TUESD v. OCTOBER ". 1856.
10Th Monthly Drawing
, 1886-10-05

The Soils Cigar Co. of Denver import
their tobacco direct from Cuba in air tight
packages. Their Cigars are always fresh
aud have the genuine Cuban flavor. No
artificial aavor. Once tried, ever used.
Ask for Soils Cigars. Sold by all 3eNiefs
, 1886-10-05

Legal blanksq the Leader Office.
, 1886-10-05
A Great Victory :
A Terrible Case of ScrofuIa
Cured by
Hoods ~SarsapariIla

"In the winter Of 1879 l was attacked with
scrofula in one of the most aggravating forms.
At one time 1 had no less than thirteen large
assesses over and around my neck and throat,
continually exuding an offensive mass OF
bloody matter disgusting to behold, and
almost intolerablc 10 endure. 1t is impossible
TO fully describe my sufferings, rs the case
was complicated with Chronic Catarrh. After
three years OF misery, having been treated by
three physicians, l was worse than ever.
Finally, on the recommendation of W. j.
Huntley, druggist, OF Lockport, l was induced
to try Hoods Sarsaparilla. And now, after
having taken twelve bottles, within the last
twelve months, the scrofulous eruptions have
entirely ceased, ard the assesses have all
are daily. becoming smaller by degrees, and
beautifully less I do not know what 1t may
nave done Tor others, but L do know that In
my case, Hoods Sarsararilla has proved an
effective specific indeed. As an evidence OF
my gratitude / send Ties facts unsolicited,
this cure, by personal correspondence with
any one Who doubts it," CHARLES A. Ron
ERrs, East alison, n. Y.
This statement is confirmed ly W. j.. Hunt
ley, druggist. OF Lockport, N. ", who calls tie
cure a great victory for Hoods Sarsapari..a.
Send for book giving statements o many cures.
Hoods ~SarsapariIIa
Sold by all druggists. 81 six for So. Made
only by c. l. HOOD & Co, Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar.
, 1886-10-05

leader Office
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-27
fairly in Tom WARMERS hand.

~ - oatu Aoli. uOll De
lleve the king hsself would blame me.
lie has to be So severe when he catches
EN-, that III be bound he's glad to miss
EN- sometimes. I'm ready, master.
The young man rose, put on rough
mutf1ing enlargement, and took up his
knapsack and other traps. The uncle
and nephew looked at each other in S.
lence, and then the former blew out the
light before he removed the screen from
the window. It was dark work. Tom
and the stranger fell their way along a
narrow parapet into the boat, while Mr..
Bllllter cautousl Y Embossed the moor
lngS. Though they were so close that
they could hear the slip of the rope. the
gloom was so profound that they could
not see it. Not word was uttered not
one goodbye.
! Swiftly, stealthilv they rowed on till
they were fairly clean of the crowd OF
shipping and barges. All that time the
young man had worked hard, SO that
ittook Toms utmost skill to keep pace
with him. But no sooner were they in
the open river than he ceased from his
Straining eXertionS, and rested YEARLY
on his oars.
Il hope it is not too much for you,
sir, said Tom respectfully, after pro-
longed pause.
There was no answer except a hard
breath, and resumption OF the rowing.
1t was an eere journey. There had
been nothing to win Tom in the strang-
er's repellant silence or naughty expla-
nation; and now the very darkness shut
out even the dumb appeal of his young
years and manly beauty. Yet the good
mans simple heart yearned pitifully to-
wards his unknown companion. 1t
seemed so sad to be going out thus in
the dark, floating down the river to the
ocean like a broken, useless straw. Tom
thought of his own boy at home, and
how he and his mother would be sitting
down to supper at this very minute and
then he wondered where was the woman
on whose knee this lad had lain, and
what they were dolng-whoever they
were-in the house where he had been
broughtup. He wrought himself up till
he could keep silence no longer.
Cheer up, sir, he said kindly;
'you'll have brighter coming back
some day
Coming back" echoed the other
scornfully, as if he picked up Toms
words to cheaper them. mo coming
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-27

Tom did not even notice the last
words. Ele was rather eonfounded bv
the sudden transition from the homely
happiness Of his own freside to this
murky atmosphere Of mystery. But his
brain was still acute enough to take a
straightforward knowledge of the "rights
and wrong" of it.
cit isn't murder, is it2' he asked in
whisper.
"No-oh, no. NTr. BiIliter answered
almost impatiently.
"You must cuse me askin' questions.
sir, said candid Tom, ''mavbe YOU
needn't trust me less for not wanting to
go quite blinaiolded. Is there anyone
that hasn't been in the sin-mavbe suf-
tered from it inStead-that be worse
off if this young gentleman escapes than
| if he was punished, if ! may make so
bold, sir"
For the first time since their entrance
the figure before the fire stirred. and an
swered for himself.
1.-THE sin was not committed-only
planned Some have already suffered
for it, but my life could not restore their
lives. The sin was high treason"
The voice was rich and powerful but
with tone of reckless bravado, which
Tom scarcely noticed in his feeling of
horror that over the youth before him,
his old masters own nephew, hung the
dreadful doom that had just overtaken
several malcontentS and conspirators in
the midland counties, thrilling the king
dom with feeling Of pain and shame
that had reached even to the humble
politicians of Cookers Rents.
Tom Warmer was loyal. He loved
the poor dazed old king, and knew all
the pretty stories of Windsor domestic
life and cottage Bible-givnq. He be-
lieved that 1.-THE government might be
wrong enough sometimes, like every
thing else, but was a deal nearer right
than those as tried to upset it, But
here he was face to face with the young
traitor, all torlorn and defeated, with his
life in his hand, lurking in this insecure
ly secret retreat. The sparrow may
have been stealing the corn, and the
great Six-toot farmer, with big gun IN
his hand, may have been quite justified
in setting a trap for it; but when we see
the little thing beating its wings against
the wires, is it very wicked of us to ltt|
the trap and let the bird out at safe
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-27
(C0AttRacd.)

Sam Jones, of Cincinnati, says: Il
would rather be five hundred old maids
than the wife of one drunkard."
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-27
NV SALT OF THE EARTH
(Lontnue6'J

(Coptinued.)
.to,, nassed on to a scarcely
pff's4', + tbe wharf, where Tom had
\ P'l' ! a,,a or twice through all his
.',+ of service. Tom remember
y !'4 .ome fellow-workmen had told
'l' -, beneath the tiled river terrace
! n r mansion, and then he had
|r1.red where door led which stood
Il. wall farlhest from the warehouses
! Il bv only two small portfolio win
lark with dirt, whose shutters were
!, ;, in general closed. But a small
Ehnp swinging from the ceiling was
lnng sIuggishly, casting some nsuffl-
ktTyht over the dismal place.
B1liter walked straight to the
which had aroused Toms specula-
i He opened it, and signed his hest
gyervant to follow him.
l,n found himself in a small square
whose ancient odor of damp and
enot even a blazing fire had effect
dissipated. 1t was carpeted and
Bied with some plain pretenslon to
Tort There were food and wine
ding on little quaint sideboard.
Nn Town in a corner, lay Il KNAPP
and other small packings. And
Fbebre the fire, with his face to-
dAem as they entered, sat a young
their entrance he did not stir limb
PuS' tie sat steadtastly gazing at
glowing Goals in the CRATE. A tall,
tFnIy-built young man, in the garb
Gentleman, but with marks on his
hnN 81
y Of rough and hasty travel through.
uFnt weather, He had thick. fair
Tor Mr. Billiter's thin iron-gray
ana steel gray eyes for his dark
Ones but still there was that in his
winch y, told Tom he was of his mas
Eth and kin,
u'"n' Warmer" said Mr.. Bill
y, .% s y II tone which Tom never
,,, ~, uIISoOeylng, though he pro
, '~ln'nlS compliances by occupy
rr ','''I ,s inch of the nearest chair
n r,.'' warmer. That gentleman
Re5 F -, y \ lie has unfortunately
Il. ,a;a -NF Bitter commanded
a,c w., great difficulty-"done
r srS, winch is punished with a
Who's, ,,' pc penalty. An American
Of ~ ws captain | know, is lying
lSeui"odo o a waiting for the E
Yu s ,re,p !, that is just now springing
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-28
DIAZ TO BIZ DICTATOR
OF MEXICO WITH A TWENTY
YEARS TERM.
The Papers D,mlnd 1t and Are
Ready TO Take Their Fare.
we'll Of the Rtpub ic.

NcGALEs. A. r., O,tobsr 27.-Tbe
prorOs i % proni ,e' MeIiraps TO s.
tAbh h a di t. rs 10 to r pl ce h
Pre- idency OF Mxch is attr acting a
lra, deal ol comment. The Nj xicrn
p pes, vi h few excert ons. have
a civ espoused the ,ckeme and Il &c
it do t n,
FL MOait,r EronteriSco says: Gen
d pre- es h rred TO thu die atnr-
snip; t e Voc d. Marco has en- cred
the frena d proc aims it. Gorge 8,
is ca lei On 10 ssr on tia will of the
CASA If the conin'nt Senior Rom
eva. Rob o works sic tly to alizs
this new plan. Mt being alb to
bring success his pr, jet 10 prolong
The Prs-id-nI' a. t rm, ne look up the
Dictatorship, d g. I'll happens that
this project is filtered by p liar of
tie On servarive ry, aud the peo-
pla ssCm to b9 intiffrr ut tn these a.
temps. Meanwhile the Gubsrnsto-
ra pres c'smors for dicta ship Il
Gen. D az for w. nty years Why not
heiiui airy ? Wheu nBtlors do not
p ssess tie necessary manhood TO be
Tree, no hing is moe evident than
that de,po will take advant ,pe
of their indolencs AID ere t
tlro7es and tss lme the cspttr. L
il nine yelrs now that the men Of
Cur5,hsre (D'aE pa ty) climbed step
by sep The ladder which le d5 % d r
ism, aud once there have defed
publ irS. Already they ignore the
fundamental avs, aud all that Is
W ntsG is the re'gn OF a cole will The
life OF n slsve is eo,r1wlul, and We
need to edeem i as men # action
mon whose heats belong TO the
coualrv, not to the hcIds Il specula-
tots. II such m ave disappesrt d,
we bow respect ly TO tn ruins OF
the Reonblic aud extlaim 'Lcng live
P RI ior"
La Vos de Meri'o strongly urges in
is teN edition that Gen. Diaz be
made dictator, aud the G n M nte
A'eg demands hst the Geueral's
It rm be made twenty years and that
tie Office be- made here, itary.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-28

The existence of malaria proves itself
1t is due to various causes-decaying
vegetable matter, stagnant pools of
water, low marshy land, made land where
the natural water courses are INSTRUCTED,
sewer gas, damp, ill-ventilated cellars
and open drains and sinks. A person
suffering from general debility in mov-
ing to new location is likely to be at
tackled by some form of malaria. 1t
takes on different forms which are known
by various names, such as ague, dumb
ague, fever and ague, swamp fever, inter
mittent fever, and chills and fever. 1t is
accompanied by alternate cold, heat and
sweating, with rigid muscles. In the
cold stage the teeth chatter and the body
shakes more or less violently. In the
hot stage the body seems burning with
fever; then comes the time of sweating,
when the profuse perspiration causes ex-
Cessive weakness and debility. Attacks
are more or less frequent according to
the form of malaria. You don't need TO
be told of the aponies snflered in
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-28
INEXCUSABLE NEGLIGENCE

Many in your midst are suffering from
malaria. You may he a sufferer your
self. Ifso, you are enduring
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-28

a purely vegetable preparation of altera.
tive medicines combined with the tonic
properties of iron. II acts directly
upon the blood, removing all impurities,
strengthening and vitalizing it, pro-
noting healthy natural action of the
stomach, liver and kidneys, neutralizing
the malarial poisons engendered in the
system from the causes previously men
toned. 1t drives away the chills, sub
dues the fever, and produces a healthy,
vigorous condition of the body in place
of the general debility which accom-
panies malarial fevers.
For years it has been the custom in
districts especially afflicted with malaria
to employ quinine as a remedy. Quinine
is neither a preventive or cure. The
results which follow its continued USE
such as constipation and headache, and
frequently rheumatism and neuralgia,
are as much to be dreaded as malaria.
The only sure preventive and cure,
positive in its results and speedy in its
action in malarial fevers is
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-28
SUFFER NO LONGER.

for malaria can be cured, and Browns
Iron Bitters will cure it. The action of
this remedy in case of mental depression
and nervous prostration, is truly wonder
full. These troubles resulting from over
work, over study, unusual business cares,
severe illness, or general debility, are
very dangerous disorders, and should re-
ceive immediate medical treatment. The
nerves Of the whole body are closely COM
nected, consequently an irritated condi-
ton of the stomach, weakness of the kid
neys, or inability of the liver to perform
its functions, affect the entire nervous sys-
fem. When from long continuance these
grow chronic, then result shattered nerves
and disordered brains, producing human
wrecks. One sure, safe and perfect rene
dy, the only cure on which you can RELY, is
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-28
DOMINION POLITICS.
The People Mss with the
Macdonald government.

OTTAWA, OST Oct Der 27.-Gporge
FCs er, Mil lister of Marine g. d F sh.
cries, returned from he mari line
provinces Monday. H. has betn
jumping Nova Scot'aa d New Bruins.
wick in the inter g. OF the govern
ment. He ssy', regard ng the Sc e.
zion movemenr, thst il has no support
n either New B unswick or Pnncs
Elwsrds I,land. He adm ia that tn re
is tt -oDg symp'tby with this move.
me t in Nlvia Scotia Exp aiming The
result OF the provintii Al r ecti IN in that
province, ia June las, he says SECS
sion was then ca cherry. Rep al
aud reciprocity" were ell outed topeth.
or, aid he people we're led to b lievs
tn At il they seen ed repeal, rec p oc ty
would 70 low. Toe OUTS n however,
Will he ssye, 10 m an import mt issus
in tie next general elections for the
Dominion Parliament, when he
( els sar gnine the government
will be s1siained by band
srms m jority. Mr. Bayles, forme ly
Premier OF Prince E iNa de- I,laud,
but now member of the Domin on
Pa li4menf, in c)nver, alton, stated
tn at the Liberals we're sure to sweep
the maritime provinces at the next
cleo ion. Sir John Macdonald, at the
last general elections, had pr m SD
the pc pie of the maritime PROVINCES
tina If they leturne1 him and h s GOV
eminent they would at oucs have a
reciprocity treaty with the United
S ats. He was returned to power on
the strength of this promise. OnCe
again 10 flee, he showed Indifference
as 10 whether he secured treaty or
not, telling the people Iha, he was not
going down on his hands and knees
tn The authorities at Washington, bag-
giDg for tr ay or settlement OF the
& hery difficulty.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-28
BROWNS IRON BlTTERS.

Get the genuine in large bottles with
the trademark and crossed red lines on
the wrapper. Prepared only by the
Brown Chemical Co.. Baltimore, Nd.