davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-05-17

= ST. LOUIS, Mo, May The employees
OF the Laclcde Gas company, which furn-
shes a large portion OF the residents of this
city with gas struci, Saturday for the
adoption OF the eight hour system. The
strike includes oil Of the engineers, firemen,
retortmen and all those engaged in the
manufactures of gas. The company had in
its tanks 500 cubic feet of
gas but inssmuch as 5000 cubic
feet is consumed daily its patrons will, after
Sunday night, he compelled to resort to more
primitive means OF lighting their dwellings
unless the company shall accede to the
mems demands or employ other men The
city, too, will be affected by the strike, and
no street lights Will BE- possible after Sunday
unless theistriko shall he settled before that
time.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-05-17

~ NIGHT sWEATs AND PHosTRATIuN.
Dr. Il SIndhsltcr 81 Louis, Ma.
SAYS 4 have used il. IN dy-pepsia ucr
vous piostraiinn, and in night >wvats
with very good results
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-05-17

The story runs in Paris that when the
Comte dc Chambord died, a certain noble
dame carried her ostentatious sorrow so
far as to have her lawn tennis net and
raQuettes dyed black.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-05-17

A novelty in horticulture in California
is the successful grating of Italian chest
nuts on the ordinary black oak. It has
been practiced with the best results in
the Napa Valley.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-05-17

PITTsBURG, Pa, May 1.-THE models
who pose for the pupils at the school of de-
sign are the latest strikers in this vicinity.
They now demand - cents an hour for
their valuable services.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-05-17

Mr.. Cleveland was honored in the
changing of the name of Claiborne street,
New Orleans, to Cleveland street, but
there is great growl about it.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-05-17

Troy, n. Y, May li.-Cou'tney arr
bosmer have signed articles 10 row three
snI!es Over tho Pleasure island course be
i~e'I h,rs ara aibaay OH HAY 81, feI
.0.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-05-17

Gov Fi,zhugh Lee and his staff are to
90 to the Cincinnati Nav festival
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1886-10-28
lH7enniurn in Sight.

A. De Witt Talmage told the
~ who thronged the Tabernacle
>Scently what he thought of the mil.
faennium, which he is sure Will come
within the next sixty years. New
York is beautiful city. 1t lies on
both sides of the East River. In our
time and the time Of our children
there will be dozen bridges stretch
ing across the river and we will be
more than ever one city. People
have a morbid idea about the millen.
mum. They think that there will
be no hilarity, that there will be no
business, no enterprise. Where there
is one fortune made now there will
be thousands made then. All dis.
honesty will be gone, all unfairness
in business, and men will have con.
fidence in one another when that
day comes-and I am not dealing in
any abstraction; it is just as true as
the Bible-all grievous taxation will
be abolished. Men are now taxed
for everything. Everywhere it is
taxes, taxes, taxes. A business man
is compelled to make a small for.
tune to pay his taxes. I say to you,
Republicans and Democrats, if you
do not lessen taxes and the expen.
ses of government honest men will
form an anti.excesive taxation, anti.
rum, anti-saloon, anti-abomination
party, and you who are now feeding
at the public crib will not be left so
much as is given to the street
sweeper. Applause. But in this
time of which I tell there will be no
more criminals, no more vice, no
more appropriations for improve
ments which never reach the i'm.
provements, but are lost in the
pockets of the politicians. There
will be no more Oyer and Terminer,
no expensive impaneling Of juries,
no police courts, no station houses
oh, but what prosperity there will be
in that time to come. All the haunts
of iniquity will be torn away. There
will be no mendicants thrown from
front door steps, no wine shops, no
lager beer saloons, no distilleries
where XXXs are made. The grand
children of the woman who now stag.
gers down the street, followed by
the jeers of men and boys, will be
the respected merchant-and all this
will be sixty years from now"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1886-10-28
Corn Versus Cotton.

Land that isfich enough to make
q bale of cotton to the acre, says
the New Orleans Picayuae, in dis.
cussing the corn and cotton problem
will produce, under proper cultiva.
ton, with good season, thirty-ive
bushels of corn and half that amount
of elay peas, or fifty bushels of corn
and half that amount of corn and
peas. In ordinary times these can
be sold for about one dollar per
hashel. Now: rnakeSa comparison
with cotton planting. Ifa man plants
and cnltivates all the peas and corn
he can save. and plants and cult:
Yates nil the cotton he can make and
save. which crop will bring the most
clear money after oil expenses in
sending to market are paid Ihe
corn. peas, hay, and enriching the
land by the pea crop. will certainly
niSe these q decided advantage over
cotton There are plenty of farmers
IN the WPSC WIN wv uoV bhon0 h0i
than fifty bushels of corn to the acre
and sell corn ut twenty-five cents a
bushel, equal to s12 80 an acre. A
good farmer on most any land in
the South, properly fertilized with
pea vines and other home fertilizers,
should make twenty to twenty-five
bushels of corn to the acre. and q
pea crop besides, the whole worth
$50 to $40 an acre. Why, then. will
not the corn in the South pay? Be-
sides, home made corn sold to non
producers in the South. prevents 80
much money from leaving the coun'
try, while Western corn takes money
from the South to return no more
then corn in the West that is made
into whisky is sent into the South
takes the balance of the profit.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1886-10-28
The Boys.

Ho DoyS.
When my boys got to be IA years
old T laid aside every week 81 for
each of them to be considered as
wages. When they wanted some
new clothes I took them into town
and let them pick out samples them
selves and get just what they wanted
The money for the clothes came out
of their wages money, aud other ex-
penses were figured in the same way.
My boys got an idea of business
that has stuck to them. Too many
boys are just taught to lie and steal
by their fathers. know men who
tell their boys they must not touch
an apple, or peach, or any other
fruit, when he really wanted it and
it was right before him. I wouldn't
give a cent for such boy even if
he could be found. A wise man will
have barrel. of fruit opened and
tell the boys to 60 and get what
they want. II they do this there
wont be any. sneaking about to get
an apple, or any trying to hide the
fact after tile apple has been taken.
Be fair and honest with the bows if
you want them to make men. s. Fl.
B., in Rural Neao Yorker. e.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1886-10-28
An End to Bone Scraping.

Edward Shepard, of Harrisburg,
ILL.,, says: Having received so
much benefit from Electric Bitters, I
feel it my duty to let suffering hu-
manity know it. Have had run
ming sore on my leg for eight years;
my doctors told Ie I would have to
have the bone scraped or leg ampu-
tated.,r used, instead, three bottles
of Electric Bitters and seven boxes
Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and my
leg is now sound and we'll"
Try a bottle, only SOC. at G. ].
Dunlap's Drug Store. Arnica Salve
Is cents q box.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1886-10-28
Good Results in Every Case.

D. A. Bradford, wholesale paper
dealer of Chattanooga, Tenn, writes
that he was seriously afflicted with a
severe cold that settled on his lungs
and had tried many remedies without
benefit. Being induced to try DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consump.
tion. did so and was entirely cured
by .-use Of o few bottles. Since
which time he has used 1t in his
family for all Coughs and Colds with
best results. This is the experience
of thousands whose lives have been
saved by this Wonderful Discovery.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1886-10-28
SHOE DEPARTMENT,

45 Cases Mems, Women and Children's
Shoes.
Full Line Hats at low prices.
Clothes lower than ever, and large
stock.
Molasses, Meat, Bagging and Ties low
down.
Special attention is called to this de-
partment. With an experience of over
fifteen years Of close attention to both
buying and selling feel warranted in
saying that money can be savad by e1-
amining and buying from me. In proof
will give few leaders, go -.
Mems Calf Peg Brogans, only, $l.0O
Mems Standard Screw, Solid, ~-'
only, $l.25
Mems Kip Brogans, good, 1.20
" "best ever of.
fsred, $3.50
A fine Calf Sewed Bal. and
Congress, the best ever = = '
offered for the money $500
Big line of boots for men, boys and
children at all prices, Ladies fine custom
Dixon's make.
Don't fail when you call to
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1886-10-28

The following is said to be an ex.
cellent remedy. for tootEache: Pull
verize about equal parts of common
salt and alum. Get as much cotton
as will fill the tooth, dsmpen it, put
it in the mixture and place it in the
tooth. This is also a good mixture
for cleansing the teeth.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1886-10-28
.BLEACHED aoooS.

I Blesehed Goods, 30
"A Bleached Goods, good quality, 10
4:4 Bleached, beautiful quality,
only ........ 8$c
Sheep Skin Rugs, beautiful, all
colors, H.. $500
: Ladies and Gents Imported Hsndker-
chiefs, plain and hem.stitched, Imported
Doilys, Towels and Napkins bought from
some Of the largest importers in this
country. An inspection will more than re-
pay purchasers.
Full. line of Blankets Shawls, Short
Wraps, New Markets, &C.. Black Jerseys
to arrive this week. 6Oc
Fancy Front Jerseys in fast
Black; Sl.2
All Wool Vest Front, Sl.75
All Wool Plated Front, new, $500
Boucle Cloth Jerseys, the latest
out in colors, $3.50
Black to arrive this week.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1886-10-28
FLOR Flesh or Eggs.

Z flesh is the desirable object
attained, and the greater mum.
Der of pounds, the point on which
the profit hangs, feed the grain which
contains the element that makes fat.
Indian corn contains seven per cent
of fat.production elements. while
oats contain only six per cent. Now
with the difference Of only one per
cent in favor of indian corn, any
ten year old child can see that it
would be folly to try to obtain the
best results in fatteniug poultry by
feeding oats. But if thrifty condi-
tion is most desirable, feed largely
with oats. because oats contain two
per cent. more of the albuminoids,
or muscle-producing elements, than
corn. Wheat bran and skim milk
are each, chemically considered,
quite close to the white of an egg,
which fact suggests their use in the
lists OF food for laying hens very
closely, and keep them only in work
ing condition, never extremely fat,
and y.u can produce eggs plentiful
" at all times and seasons of the
wear. In cold weather we may feed
i large proportion of the fat-produc-
ing grains, because large per cent.
is consumed in the system, like fuel
in a stove, to keep the animal warm,
and tend to success in the undertak-
ipe; but in warm weather give liberal.
ly of cooling, fresh vegetables, and
less Indian Poultry World.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1886-10-28
Bucklen g Arnica Salve,

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chillblains
Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price 25 cents per
box. For sale by q. J. Dunlap.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1886-10-28
BRING THIS PAPER

with you 80 that you won't overlook any
of.the Bargains here advertised. 1 am
prepared to do all that is promised here,
and you will find many, many other i'm
ducements which for want of space 1 am
not able to quote.
Thanking you for your many favors in
the past and hoping for continuance Of
the same, remain,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1886-10-28
CrOckei'y and Glassware,

Full line Meat Dishes, Covered Dishes,
Cups and Saucers, Plates. Bowls, Pitchers,
Ewers, and Basins, Sauce Dishes, Bakery,
Tea Seto, $3.50, Tea Sets, Sc pieces, China
Gilt, $5.75. Dinner Sets cheap.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1886-10-28

This department will be found replete,
with bargains which will astonish those
who have been accustomed to pay more.
Children's Suits, 2 and 8 sizes, $500
$3.50 to $3.50.
Boys Suits, 2 pieces, S2.25 and $500.
Boys Suits, 8 pieces, $4.00 $500 $500
and $500.
Mems Suits from $3.50 to $22.5O..
Tickey's Kersey suits, warranted not
to fade, and the best winter suit ever
offered, only $3.50.
A small lot of mems fine coats, assorted
styles and colors; 'job," worth from $500
to $500 at only $500.
Tickey's all wool;suit,' best goods, made
by him, only $3.50. -
Good quality Vest from 75c to So; coats
from $3.50 up. Pants 65c, ST, $l.25 up
to $500.
Large lot Of oyer-coats from $l.75 up.
Call and see them.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1886-10-28
AWAY.

e merry party
Bng ago,
"a the Christmas fire
by its ruddy glow, -
Is balmy evening
ipon the hay;
dispersed, and wanderd
Far awBy,
bne to lands far distant,
strangers made their home
he world of waters,
ives are forced tosoim.
rom us forever,
ERE they might not stay
reached o fairer region
y-Far away.
still some few remaining,
nd us of the past
hange as all things change here;
in this world can last.
4 on and pass forever,
Is coming? Who con say!
closes many may be
way-Far away. 9.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1886-10-28


ss2has IsssszzEszszssas4
South Carolina Railway Company
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.
On and after May 9th. 1886, Passen-
ger Trains will run as follows, until further
notice. mo trains are run on Camden
Branch on Sundays) eastern times"
To COLUMBIA.
Depart Camden 745 m 8 Is p m
Depart Camden Junc'n 8 46 m 456 pm
Due Columbis 10 80 a m 10 90 p m
FRoM COLUMBIA.
Depart Columbia 30a m 27 m
Due Camden Junc'n 1866 m Al p M
Due Camden l2S7pm742pm
To CHARLESTON
Depart Camden 745am3 p m
Depart Camden Junc'n 45 q nj IS p m
Due Charleston 900pm
FROM CHARLESTON
Depart Charleston 20 m
Due Camden Junc'n 10 55 m
Due Camden IL ZIP
To AUGUSTA !
Depart Camden As am 10 p m
Depart Camden Junc'n 8 46 m 66 p m
Due Augusta IN %
From AUGUSTA
Depart Augusta COS a m 440 p m
Due Columbia 1896 an 1000 m
0ONNEG TIONs.
Connections are made at Columbia with Col
umbiaand Greenville Railroad by train ar
irving at 1895 AN. and departing at 5.27
Pm. At Columbia Junction with Colum.
bia Charlotte and Agusta Railroad
by same train to and from oil points
on both roads.
Passengers take Supper at Brancuvil!e.
At Charleston with steamers for New
York, aud with steamers for jacksonville
and points on St. Johns River on Tues
days and Saturdays, with Charleston and
Savannah Railroad to and from Savannah
and points in Florida daily.
At Agusta with Georgia Central R. r. to
and from all points West and South.
At Blackville to and from all points on
Barnwell Railroad. Through tickets can
be TO all points Sctith and West by apply
ing to
D. MCQUEEN. Agent, Columbia, s. C.
JOHN B. PECK. General Manager,
DC. ALLEN, Gen Pass. and Ticket Ag't.
Charleston, 8. Q.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1886-10-28
TE-A, TEA.

Best Gunpowder Tea ever offered. SO
declared by judges.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1886-10-28
A Rem uIta
HARD TIM IS!
'#. 49,
To the Buyers Of Kershaw, Sumter, Darlington and
.. Lancaster Counties:

al
In
SACRIFICES &c., which are
land hhemm Hdng gnerHhes
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1886-10-28
To Country Merchants.

These goods will be sold to you at prices
that will enable you to compete with Cam
den or any other market
$500 yards Round Thread Check
Homespun
1000 yards Brown shirting and Sheet
ing.
$500 yards Pants cloth from 9 cents
up.
1900 yards Bed Ticking.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1886-10-28

FLOUR! FLOUR!
$3.50 $3.50 $3.50
My stock is fresh and full. Flour,
$3.50! $3.50! $3.50! Better, $3.50, Roll.
er Patent $500, ,.,,.s' ?,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1886-10-28

a flesh is the desirable objec
attained, and the greater mum
Evening star., 1886-06-03
MeSli0valism An Maryland.


AT the AnLietam celebration this week the
most noticeable figure was a handsome lady OF
middle age, who drove up 10 the battlefield in
a phaeton drawn by a team OF full-blooded Ken
lucky grays and attended by retinue OF four
iveried servants. Alter looking on for an hour
or SO, during which her carriage was surrounded
by the most distinguished OF the Washington
visitors, including senator Ingalls, and Repre-
the direction oi South Noun Tain. Every W ASH
tngtonian recognized her = the briiliant noyel.
Isl ana society woman, Mrs. Admiral Dahlgren.
the carriage wnat was ner name.
Iter home Is one OF the curiosIties of Mary.
land. IL resembles a medieval castle, is kept
In medl3val style, and Is presided over by a
lady wuo, In appearance and IN manner is a
medieval baroness. She owns nearly eight
thousand acres Of land In the vicinity aud
draws tnereiroIn a very large income. Her ten-
ants are ike the ieuoal vassais of the Middle
Ages, only they are not oppressed. They look
up ~ the Lady OF the Castle they call her
as verltaoie queen, come 10 her in AL their
troubles ana leave to her the settlement OF ALI
legal disputes. She Is lavish la her charity
Besides building two churches, establishing
SCHOOLS aud u library, she has sent severA! ol
the brighter schooi-ooys 10 college al her own
expense, and oIteu gives lessoas in languages
and music 10 the schoolgirls. Indeed, aIIer
looking over Mrs. Danlgrens South Mountain
domain one would be inclined ~ think that
"Oulda" haG her in mind when she pictured
Wanda, Countess Won Zalvaa, "A " pic..l nobAs
lady vi medieval times.
Evening star., 1886-06-03

BALTIMORE, Mn June 3.-virglnia skies, con-
sodated, 54ls; pastdue coupoua "a: do. ten-orties
39l do new threes. 64ss; North Carolina SKIES old.
l.lo bid to-day.
,hALIiAohE- ND. June 3.-Cotton dull-mid-
ding. 9As. Flour steady. Wheat-southern higher
and trna: western higher and active: southern red
o4ao6 southern amber. ooa9O: Mol MARYLAND.
So4x asked: No. western winter red, spot
June SZla bid August, S5tsaS54a Corn-sOutheri,
steady and Arm: western steady aud quiet-southeru
white, 43aA5: a0 yellow, 4dsA5: western mixed
spot, and June, 43l<a43as; Juiy, 43lsa44; August
4sSs: steamer. iOaAOis Oats ddii-southern, 35a.O o.
western white, 3UaAG western mixed % l36; Penn.
sylvsna. SoaAo Aye lower. 7Oa72 Provisions
V@iaIO Whisky quiet IL 9af 30. Other articles u.,
hanged Ereighis Liverpool per steamer steady
ana quiet-cotton. l3e4d; Hour. 1s grain, 4lsa4Iad
keceipts-h0ur 2,552 barrels wheat. 7,6UO bushels:
corn. QUO busheis oats. l10O0 bushels; rye, 600
ousnela. Shipments-hour. l.Ool barrels; wheat
81, 900 bushels; corn. 400 eushsla sales-whest.
1854 ouShelS corn. $4,000 bushels.
Chicago Mara etA.
CHICAGO, Ill, June g. HIS am.-The wheat nit
was crowded with traders the opening on 'Chanpe
this morning. The starting price for July wheat
tions Of the pit Buyers largely Oulnumbered the
sellers, however, and the price rose 7Sla, broke
OIL quickly 20 5:as. rose again TO 7sas. and Is now
quoted ~ 7s with nervous feeling sIill pervading
The market The other MARKETS are an ruling armef
Pork-July. S67a4 Lard-July. 400.
Evening star., 1886-06-03
I'd EDITION.
--latest TbleglamS to The Star.


DEER PARK, Nd, June 3.-The place which
has been selected for the presidential honey
moon Is on the crest Of the Alleghanies. The
house 10 what is known as the cottage Of ex.
Senator Henry Davis, OF West Virginia. Deer
Park Is three thousand feet above the sea-
The Davis cottage is situated about one-half
mile east Of the Deer Park hotel, in the midst
OF a group OF cottages, among which those of
Mr.. Harrison Garrett Miss Mary Garrett,
daughter OF the late John w. Garrett,
and OF stephen Elkins, are. the most
conspicuous. It is q large two
story frame house, constructed especially by
the owner for the use of his family In the sum-
mer. " IL In the center Of grove, and is upon
one OF the finest driveways, forty miles of which
have recently been constructed through the
grove and park.
The President and his bride will find abund.
ant use for the horses which his friends have
provided for him in this mountain retreat. The
drives are charming feature of the place,
the roads being particularly well-constructed.
and as smooth and even almost as race tracks.
The President will not be annoyed by the
presence OF guests at the hotels at Deer Park
ana Oakland, as these hotels are not opened
until later in June.
Evening star., 1886-06-03
Hungarian Brigaasis.

Vienna Dispatch 10 the London standard.
The last OF the Hungarian brigands, Savanyu
JOSH, has fallen into the hands OF Justice, ana
is being tried like q common criminal The
poor fellows" as they were called by the
peasants, were once renowned in Hungarian
history and the life OF Rosza Sandor is sLiIl sold
in thousands of copies at every fair but the ago
OF chivairy is gone, and Sayanyu JOSH aad his
band Will probably De found guilty Tomorrow
of some "a crimes, set forth IN the inclcIment
ranging from murder 10 theft. anu IL they
escape hanging they may count themselves
Fortunate. When Nine. Adam was in Hungary
the brigand sent her hls photograph, and the
stories of his romantic doing in western Hun.
gary mum be rless.
Evening star., 1886-06-03

FTUW tne FOpuIar 5cleEce Monthly.
happening one day In my lady's boudotr 4
picked from the cabinet what took for q pretty
bit of bric-a-brac. 1t was an ebony stem, about
fourteen inches long. not thicker than ones
finger and quite daintily turned. At one end
was attached pretty little hand denly wrought
In ivory. 1t could not be called fist, for 4 no.
lceo tnat the fingers were only half closed.
Ihe nails were weii developed. and their ends
or edges were let in a line. This artistic tfifie
Was called a a"back-scratch." My lady q "back-
scratch was Tor use In that very much out-of-
the-way place between the Observation-Disclosures This
handy Implement, though an article OF virtu
Was IN the line of luxury, although the ameni-
tles would hardly approve the indulgence bs-
tore eyes poIilA-
Evening star., 1886-06-03
"POor Men" and Butter.

ffOH the IDlcAsO Hefad
since the poor man has been draered int
the oleomargarine debate by the heels it is well
TO have IL distinctly understood wherein the
poor mans interests are threatened on both
sides OF the controversy. To tax imitation but
ter 10 cents pound, as is proposed In the bill
now before the House, would undou otediy have
the elect oi increasing the price OF genuine but
Ter, and 10 th.; lenl the poor man not only
out The rich man and every body else xcept
the butter producers would suffer. On the
otner hind, the poor man well as the rich
nan IL suffering now because sIud which In mot
butter ana which II not worth as much as but
Yer Is being sold every where for butter prices
In keeping the poor mans interests I'm view In
one case they should mol be lost sight of ga the
other. The real poor mans friends OF the
house, while striking at the taxation feature OF
the bill under consideration will not forget that
no poor man is made any richer by eaIing lmi-
tatlon butter, which costs him as much as the
genuine article should