davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-04-28
ShAASt6%tssl

Nervous ana phySl
cal Debility, Seminal Weak n ass.
Sprematorrhs, frOstatOrrhB. Emissions,
Impotency, Exhausted Vitality, Premature De,
cline. and LD~S OF MANHOOD. in
all ITS com i,licatiOns. and from
Whatever cause produced. 1t en-
riches and purifies the Blood, Strengthens the
Nerves, Brain, Muscles, Digestion, Reproduc-
tive Organs, and Physical and Mental Faculties.
IL stops all unnatural and debilitating drain
upon the system. preventing involuntary losses,
debiiitating dreams, seminal losses with the
urine, etc, so destructive to mind and body
II Is sure elimiuator of all KIDNEY AND
BLADDER COMPLAIN s. It contains no
ing from tn viii effect, OF wants.
.ua Iasiscretl0asO exs.pss,a speedy
Lhor.sUgh aHt y rsnaa-nt 81 r..
~ %oA IN Fs u. Price, 81. 80 pc,
oottle, or hve bottles in case, with full iirec-
C Slois a'u ADVICE, 81" sent secure from Oh
servatlon to any address upon the recent Of
price, or U. .. ID. To he had only of
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-04-28

PR2R e.: !: e. s.; ST.! !;
IL ! A400. goods which will help
you t. more money right away than
anything else in this world. All, of
either sex, succeed from first hour. The
broad road to fortune opens before the
workers, absolutely sure. At once ad-
dress. TRUE Co., Augusta, Maine.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-04-28

For sale everywhere Price CUrIcURA
ihe great Skin Cure, soc. CurICURA SOAP
au exquisite skin Beautifier, Csc Curl
CURA REsoLvENr, the new Blood Puri fer
81.
Potter. Drug, & Chemical Co.
Boston.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-04-28
THE EXPERT SpECl TT

THE EXPERT SpECi TT
nR. ALLEN, AS IS WE'LL Known,
~ is q regular graduated PHI Sic!an
educated at BOwdOin College aus NJ
versity of Michigan. He has .. 8
lifetime TO and is acknow!" =. re pe
tn = most expert surgeon in nj r-"..I-
ity OH the Pacific coast.
YOUNG Nh,
And middle-aged men. WI. 81. s.. Ter
ing from the effects of . at;l . -.
cretions or Excuses IN m -. ..5 as,
NERVOUS and PHYSICAL .3sls ,ry
IMPOTENCE, LOST MANI -, & ...--i -
ofideas, dull eyes, aversion to D..
dependency, pimples on &c IA -,.SS
of energy and memory, . .!.,-.nc... O.,
.urinat,pg, etc
S-Rememhe her, the Doctor ua~ We
etable Compound, the result Or man
years of special practice au" narl
study, which, under his speri;li .i.!lI- u,
of Lost Manhood, ProstatOrrhea, etc.
Ely Hospital Experience
(Having been surgeon in charge of two
leading hospitaisl enables me to treat
al! private troubles with excellent re-
suits. l wish it distinctly understood
that do not claim to perform impoSSi-
bilitleS, or to have miraculous or Super-
hdtuIdl power. cialIn only TO DE a
skilful and successful Physician and
Surgeon, thoroughly informed in my
speciality
DISEASES OF MAN.
All applying to me will receive my
honest opinion of their complaints No
experimenting will guarantee pos
tive cure i'll every case I undertake, or
forfeit 1000 Consultation in Office or
by letter free and strictly p..ivate
Charges reasonable. Thorough xaln-
including chemi".,t md
analysis of urin' at. d.
vice, SIS.
Office hours, Q to daily; to evening
81 ndays to IL only. Call or address,
DIR, ALLEN.
SGk Eearney St. san Francisco
California.
oct23tf
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-04-28
MISCELLANEOUS.
THE GRAPE CURE.
SAL-MUSCATELLE
IN AMERICA
WITHOUT THE EXPENSE OF AN
EUROPEAN Quincy!

The crystaliZed salts, as obtained in q
pure stat from grapes and choice fruit,
IN a portable, palatable, simple form,
are now presented to the public of Amer
lea as the grandest resoIvent of impure
blood, corrector OF the liver and re gula-
tor o. the bowels-the NJ turaI promoter
of HEALTH AND LONGEVITY
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-04-28

a1fi @
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-02-12
CoNoWINGO RAKINGS.

The auctien sale Of store goods by A. G.
Crothers & Bro. was largely attended and
the majority of our male citizens availed
themselves Of the opportunity afforded Of
procuring a fine suit of clothes at low
price, while the ladies of our community
nothing, shoes at half price, provided them-
selves with full supply of goods in these
lines. We regret the retirement from busi-
ness of this gentlemanly and accommodate.
ing firm, and wish them success in their
future calling.-Mrs H. E. Fornds, wife
of Joseph Pounds at Pilot Town, was very
severely burned last week. While standing
near the stove, her clothing took fire, and
before help reached her, she was enveloped
in fame. Mr.. Pounds sustained painful in
jnries also in his efforts to extinguish the
fre.-The question of woman's right to
vote was discussed at the Pilot Town Lyc
cum on Tuesday evening. and decided ia the
negative. The question for next Tuesday
evening is, Resolved, "That Cremation is the
TiSHt way " uiSpose oI lHc ueAu. ne
reading on the last evening by Miss Alice
Lynch, Miss Linnie Richey and Mr.. Herb
Cummings were gems of literature, while
Mr.. S. J. Hanna's remarks made the BOYS
smile The discussion of High License
rs. Local Option at Oakwood Lyceum has
been pos -qoned until Friday evening, 10Th
inst.-The Pilot Town entertainment for
the benefit of the organ fund has been fixed
for the 2Oth inst.--Sleighing is about over
on the river hills.--Jas. F. Armstrong
succeeded in getting his team home on Tues.
day last, having been snowbound in the low.
er part of the County.--The paper mill
has started again, having been stopped for
day or two by backwater, and cold weather.
The protracted meeting at Bethesda has
closed with only two or three conversions.
Echo.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-02-12
Among the useful novelties at G.

Among the useful novelties at G.
NJ. Childs & Cos. hardware store.
we notice the Perfect Milk PAIL" in
which the milk is strained as it falls,
it is dust and dirt proof and cannot
be upset should the cow kick. No
farmer or dairyman should be with.
out them. Another most useful ar
ticle is the "Rivap Stove Litter,
which may be left continually on the
hot stove and always be ready for use
without burning the hands. some-
thing meyer before existing. Then for
satisfaction, durability. and economy
comes the "Never.slip Horse shoe"
which is no longer an experiment.
The centre of the calks being steel,
and surface iron, they are self sharp.
ening, consequently your horse is
always ready for the icy road. The
calks, when worn out, can be very
easily replaced without renewing the
shoe. No trouble from breaking off
or coming loose. We saw there MANY
other novelties which il space would
admit we would describe. 1t will pay
any one to ride several miles to see
them.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-02-12
Temperance Points,

I'VE are permitted to make the follow
ing extracts from private letter,
which the writer had no thought of
having published, but they are to the
point, and contain the clearest state.
ment of the case in the fewest words
that we have any where met.
] have been watching this Local OPP.
ton law with great interest, since its
passage, and am fully satisfied that, al
though far from perfect, the law has
done much good. In the first place
it has placed the rumseller
on the list of criminals. The only
chance he has to ply his profession ia
by falsity and deception, and it is also
a little CALLING on some ofhis customers
to be in collusion with violators of law.
Ia fact it seems to me the latter make
the greatest outcry against the law,
from the fact that they are in constant
dread of being hauled up before the
Grand Jury and compelled to either
perjure themselves or tell on the vio-
lators, and either horn of the dilemma
is unpleasant to hold, by men who
would like to be called gentlemen. There
has evidently been a fixed purpose to
break down the law from the begin
ming. But temperance men have not
been sufficiently on the alert, and it is
incumbent on every we'll wisher now
to do all in his power to have the law
amended, not repealed, for a high IL
cense law is nothing but roundabout
road back to the old system.
The work of organizing temperance
societies ought to commence at once
in every district in the county, and
meetings held as soon as possible in Sc
cret sessions like the old time Sons of
Temperance, for our enemies are, and
have been working like beavers all
along both openly and secretely, and if
we don't adopt the same mCde of war
fare we will be defeated If there could
be or in strict it would be all the
better. We could then speak more con-
fidently and report from one society to
another from time to time.
see by the paper the s"-called tenn
perance meeting which met last week
on Feb. 4th got up resolutions entire
ly different from ours and they are try
ing every plan to injure our cause in
the eyes of our Legislators, and our on
ly chance is to work with all our
might.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-02-12
Our Washington Letter.
From Our Regular Correspondent.
Pennington, Feb. Sth 1886.

From Our Regular correspondent.
Washington, Feb. 8, 1886.
The week has been a markedly in.
teresting one at the Capital. In Con
gress there have beer several acri-
monious debates, good deal of sub
stantial legislation and large ex
penditure of eloquence on various
subjects, besides an endless stream Of
Pan, Electric and Bell Telephone Cos.
sip in the lobbies. The Senate voted
$500, 900 for National militia purpos,
es, and the Republican majority in
vited Dakota to the Union. Every
vote against Dakota was Democratic
and every vote for her was Repubh-
can except that of Senator Voorhees,
of Indiana. The vote for Dakota's
admission was preceded by debate
of five hours which occasionally grew
warm. The Democratic side twitted
certain Republican Senators for Pres
idential aspirations in their struggles
in behalf oc the Territory. Senator
Butler, of South Carolina, who had
strongly opposed admission, remark
ed that he had no doubt Dakota
would be luscious plum for the am
bilious statesmen who were atfl cted
with the Presidential fever. Gene
raj Logan said in the course of
speech that the "buzzing of the Pres.
idential bee' constituted very poor
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-02-12
WILL RISING SUN. CECIL COUNTY. MD. FRIDAY.

Under the license law which gave
olace to the local option law, out ol
81 cases tried for violations Of the
law fue convictions were had. This
pretty plainly shows if something
better is to take the place of local
option it is too clearly not license.
We submit that the above de-
s2atch is false in fact and intended
to be misleading. 1t was doubtless
inspired by older heads than the
young mans who reports for the Sun
FROM Elkton. in order to manufacture
sentiment in the legislature and
create false impression throughout
the state in favor Of the grog trade
(for that is what "high'' license or
any class of license means.)
That the above ''ca,l for a temper
ance convention" was concocted by
men anxious to replace the local opt
ion law by license law, there is no
doubt. but the call does not state
that the meeting was to be sin
favor of high license' but seduously
conceals or ignores this fact. Meth.
err is there the slightest shadow OF
evidence that "Although the major
ity of those present were in favor oil
high-license,' as the dispatch to the
Sun states, but the very reverse was
the opinion Of the local option men
present. 1t is believed by those very
competent to judge that very large
majority Of the 200 who signed the
call are against any license law but
in favor of amendments to the pres.
ent local option law.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-02-12
Prohibition as the Best and only
Means to bring About the De-
sired Result.
EDITOR MIDLAND JOURNAL.

EDITOR MIDLAND JOURSAL.
The most gigantic efforts have, and
are icing made to over throw this ter
rable evil of intemperance. Many and
various lave been the modes adopted,
plans suggested to increase he ranks,
and strengthen the noble cause Of tem-
perance. The efforts of our temperance
people have in measure been success
full in showing up its Nervousness in
at it's manifold forms, as it affects rs rs
- nation, and a people. But we have
failed as yet, and dare not hope for
complete overthrow of this evil
through any of the agencies OF
means now in vogue at the present
time. Prohibition is the only argu-
ment, strong enough and broad enough
to meet the demands of the times. Let
Prohibition be our watch word All
temperance orSaniz ttions, weld a
power and influence for good. by unit
ing together these who have espoused
the cause, making them watchful, ear
nest, determined, diligent in the cause
of temperance.
But the cause of temperance has
reached it's limits so far as lectures are
concerned on this question. People
have grown tired of this mode of war
fare. High license is considered by
some as a means suited to the advance
ment of the temperance cause. If high
license be benefit 10 the cause of tenn
perance, have failed to see the point.
or the good that may be derived
from it. There is nothing stable or
steadfast in it. If high license should
work well, which 1 very much doubt,
the law regarding it is liable to be re-
pealed: and if it is wrong to sell whisk-
ey under low license 1t is equally
wrong 10 sell under high license. The
principle is the same. Hence the neces-
sity of prohibition, and if prohibition
is right which believe every temper
ance man will admit, why not work
for it We hardly expect men whose
: interest is locked up in the whiskey
business to make any accessions to the
defenders of prohibition, and we feeling
that the temperance cause is just one,
held up and supported by the hest class
of citizens, why not strike at the root
and each and all interested in the tenn
perance cause work for prohibition ?
T. w. MCCULLOUGH.
Pennington, Feb. Sth 1886.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-02-12
Our Sick.

S. w. Passmore and wife have
been indisposed for the past fort
night. the former laboring under an
attack of pneumonia, and the latter
having a light attack of pleurisy.
Our p. M. Mr. !. c. Hindman and
wife were both confined to the house
last week by sickness. Mr. H. being
quite seriously sick. We are gratified
to be able to report all the parties
convalescing. Mrs. Henry Cumming
has been confined to her bed with
sickness for several weeks, and is
still very sick.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-02-12
Public Reading.

Miss Sallie McHenry, graduate of
the National School of Elocution
and Oratory, will give public read
ing in the M. f. Church, Rising Sun
Md for the benefit of the Mite So
ciety Monday evening Feb. 22nd at
s O'Clock p NJ. Look for programmes
which will he advertised soon.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-02-12
on a constitutional ques

rison, of Indiana, who is alleged to
be candidate for the presidency.
would not get chance at The votes
of Dakota. He did not think Mr..
Harrison would ripen in four years.
The Indiana Senator retorted that if
ever he should be q candidate and
could justly claim the vote Of Ala.
bama. he would not expect to have it
counted for him. While the usually
dignified Senate was indulsing in this
kind of badinage, one Senator
brought down the floor and galleries
by quoting King Henry's exclama
ton, "Oh Lord, how this world is
given to lying"
The Congressional Telephone in
vestigation will commence on the Ii
inst, though there is no likelihood
that any new revelations will be
forthcoming. The Government suit
to test the validity of the Bell patent
will begin soon under the manage.
ment of Solicitor General Goode.
Ex-senator Thurman, of Ohio, is one
of the eminent lawyers who have
been selected to assist the Depart
ment OF Justice.
The contest between the President
and Senate is at the same stage that
it was week ago, and seems to be
IN danger of evaporating The Re.
poblican majority cannot compel the
President to furnish reasons for re
movals and all that remains FOR them
to do is to endeavor to show the
country that they have right to the
information called for. The subject
will probably be discussed by them
in open session soon.
The President has had an unusually
quiet week for the mid-winter season
the social programme of the Admin
istration circle having heen interrupt.
ed by the death of the wife of Secre.
tary Bayard. The White House will
be opened again on Thursday even.
ing for a dinner to the Supreme
Court, to which also will be invited
Senator Edmunds, the President pro
tenn of the Senate, and other mem.
bers of the Senate Judiciary commit
tee.
The lights and shadows of life have
been strangely mingled recently in
the case of the Secretary of State
While he occupies the highesr place
in the Cabinet, Congress has vested
in him the succession to the Presi-
dency, by changing law which has
stood since the first years of the Re-
public. At the same time he has
been made the target for much bitter
personal abuse, and finally now he
has been subjected to the most over
wnelming bereavement in the death of
his wife, following, in just two weeks,
that of his favorite child, who might
have taken her mothers place in the
household. Mr.. Bayard has borne
his Affections with simple dignity
and manliness, which have become
him more. if possible, than his pub
lie honors.
When the undertakers carried the
flower concealed coffin of his wife to
the hearse, the Secretary followed it
slowly to the gate. There he stood
with bowed head until it was safely
placed. His face was outwardly calm,
but upon it hai settled the gloom of
a sorrow and q desolation that can
never be lifted from him His figure
and pose as he stood there would
have fitly served an artist as a model
for resigned, refined and absolute
grief. !
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-04-18
Iss GREAT sssllsa ssss,,

- ses~AA,
eS Al@s
N@Ass ,S~sA
10
NSN hNs%N
Ne .&ss..
~ a&sFWN
Tee
ss,Ssses e@S@.s.
"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-04-18

There IL no authority Of law for . tunnel
location 5000 by 1900 feet, A propev location
IL the width Of tbs tunnel for 5000 feet,
There IL no provision ~ Law for patsntips
tunnel locations, but l0des discovered In rnn.
NM . tnnnsl may be patented IN like manner
rs other i0das,
Tbs right ~ granted 10 tnnnal owners IA
loo feet 81 each blind lode, not previously
known 10 egist, which may be- discovered In
their tunnel
When q lode 10 struck or discovered for the
nFst time In running . tunnel the tunnel
owners bafs the option ~ recording their
elsim ~ 800 feet ell on one sids ~ the DO nj
~ discovery or intersection, or partly on one
side thereof and partly on the other.
Prospecting for blind lOdss ~ prohibited on
tbs line ~ y located tunnel while the tunnel
u % progress, but or " psttiss are IN no wa
dsbArTsd from prospecting for blind lodes D
fpnpibz ipD9sls 40 long ~ they keep witbon
the line ~ such tunnel, nlbtf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-04-18


FINuia iNsrnu Mkyf ~ uAhttb fak
L CRANtAL NtAtOtRfia. ~ EAt ttAnna..
pet. Heeihg the diasN vantage sht, hAa fesNls
ssislne ffoM the We ~ the ifdihstN wv
Trumpet has led me 70 the eNhau aetteh W ~
instrument Witch would tNhdp the aFsAst
AnrN ui = ttumteh NhA tvt eeA VI w tlhtssa
upsn che head Attrs Msty NiAl y NV tNilevs
iGa lnatfument has hien MAae I've Mel NV
u hlaek VuleaniseA tuhbett att weiphs ~
unnee ami = qnAstaH The u,Aee tshe ttsem'
hles the aphehoiA hehe ~ shape tha tNittN,ta..
"A h piAred rn the tnl, " the heal WIZ tthes
tunninu frcM the Sun AAihn vhshN ~ lhle wv
ears, Thereby gAthiNt ell the. ANittAh,e. ~
aeftd through the hehpp Nha I fstA =. "
head, have tunnh hat When thk seahN M
seivihn shAmhet h 40 eehtset WIN lhehostI
" The head the Heel ~ the tfnM w " WV
10 hesfina is eanslast shls iheteAs ~ Nv AWsa
persons can hear mt h Mute hlt ihsth NE
with the etdihstS cay NiNheN Wy tssMuaa, tks
ceisinp ehAiatpf % NhF IA " Alsts INN ueI
head n will ~ gSsh itAt " unn NM
fefmpd ~ itseFihed " mNeh NJ " ttulsss
lent than the urliHksN hNtNit ~ m.,asnl
away With the shhesNhtt AND thtt stss.a Ia
~ carrying = tfuiNpey ~ The hshai
wholly concealed Wy llAltsi .uuAy
tnf rec trial of fAe lhef lhfNthlsVsn wv
30 AWAITS MAChuNAiihM nisAaa
all wesl canton street thtte asfs ""~
Columbus Avenue, sustn,h ...aAptAV,
Agent a, che powmAA Nihe hutf n,Vliinwe
vAhA, -
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-04-18
Badgesfor All Societies

ry0f49gMEx, Ff*sMEs re, FAksEss
SrmesT, sJfB IN EJ6fxYy PsDE3 II M
&9Anf Of fAN fhfv2ysn HAfke W~AQpkkeAAryR
GoAg1ssS, E4f4fS y1sSfH d 80 NJ HleI
ssseeSy 3a8 Ffss&fst1,
~, s@ss 3, WE Tt@@t sysSI[s4 EgslTY
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-04-18

HAHBIT mErAL-FR6A 100 no 400
ID pounds ~ bsIblt metal Tor sale ~ tbs
gssDsEL Ones, kaTsks, HsyaAs,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-04-18

81 Nemcte &As& tNgS- NJ s@ka n kaa
AvcrsfeN te &ooteU R&skasls9 ssVss
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he~seseaNwN a. - /. ssssN Ntssl
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rec~ftN feteA a c Ap ss eeA
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Telegram-herald., 1886-09-27

There has been an improvement in the
health Of John Russell Young, and the in
dicstions al present are that he will re-
cover
According 10 Mr Labouchere. Prince
Henry of Battenberg, hasn't money enough
70 buy a railroad ticket from Ballater to
London.
Miss Hiaata, a japanese lady, has Just
entered Western Maryland College for a
three years course before beginning mission
work in Japan.
oliver Optic" says be has written llS
books besides the hundreds Of stories con-
trbuied % magazines and newspapers. lie
Is 50 years Old.
ExPresideat Arthur will return TO New
York to-day His health nas not improved,
it IS said, but he no longer suffers from in
sOmnia-
Congressman Samuel J. Randall is still
confined TO his bed by the mos; severe at
tack Of rheumatic gOut be has had for
many years bat IS improving daily.
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-27
LIT ERARY NOTES.

Mr.. Iowell's English Grafton on "Democ-
racy" will be published this Fall with his
late biographical essays.
Charlotte Dunuing, author of Upon a
Cast has in preparation a story Of life in
the metropolis, entitled a Step Aside"
Frank r. stockton has written a serial
novel for the Century, 10 begin in NOvem-
Der and run through twelve numbers. IL
will be called The Hundredth Man.
W 5 GOttsberger has in press a new
translation Of the The Romance of Poor
Young Man" now virtually out of print,
made by Mr.. J. Henry Hager, the translator
Of la MOrte."
The Brooklyn Magazine will be two years
old next month. Edith NJ ThOmas,
Henry Ward Beecher and Mrs. Beecher,
William II. Rideing, Fanny Davenport, Dr.
Talmage, and Anna Katharine Green are
70 contribute To the October number.
The publication of Mr.. Gladstene's book,
The Irish Question" necessitated a quick
piece of bOOk-making. Sheets were re-
ceived by the Messrs. Scribner on Monday
morning. The pamphlet was set up.
printed, and bound twenty four hours later.
La File de Roland, an epic drama by
Henry de BOrnier. based upon the old
Chariemagne legend. and play which has
had great literary and dramatic success in
France, IS Just issued here by William K.
jenkins as No. Is. of his French series
"Iheater COntempOrain.'