davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-06-17

YouSa or middle-aged men suffering
from nervous debility, loss OF memory,
premature old age, AS the result OF bad
illustrated book offering sure means OF
cure. Address Worlds Dlspensary Medical
Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-06-17

IN afflicted with Bore Eyes use DR.. Isaac
Thompsonis Eye Water. pruggistssell it. 2oc.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-06-17

PIKEs roorHAoHE DRoPs ourein minute, 90
Glenns Sulphur Soap -.eals and beautnes- &C.
(,EnuAN Cons REMOVER kills Corns Bunions-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-06-17

IsA man open TO the charge OF assault
and battery Tor cudgelling his brains'
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-06-17

vuLAtSs In the play are always caught
In the act. indianapolis Journal.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-06-17

On. SAor,s Catarrh Remedy cures when
every other so-called remedy fails
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-06-17

No Opinm In Piso's Cure for Consump-
tion. Cures where other remedies fail aoc.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-06-17

TINS strawberry shortcake Is not long for
this world. ~ y. ycHrAat
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-06-17

All played gu. Open air conc'rtA-M
o. Piedyane
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-06-17

TINS is a very paneful affair, remarked
the man as the sash fell on him'-Peek's
Sun.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-06-17
Food Consumed in Berlin.


An inhabitant of London consumes in
year thirty-two times rs much fish as
an inhabitant Of Berlin, and though the
stores Of the North Sea are open to the
German metropolis. Paris, with her
2,200.0O0 inhabitants consumes more
fish than the whole of Germany with q
population Of 47.000,000. Berlin re-
quires yearly 1925 million pounds OF
food. including 100 million pounds OF
fresh meat, 8 million pounds Of birds
Of all sorts, 2 1-2 million pounds OF
game. a million litres of milk. 80 mil
lion ponnds Of butter. s mill on pounds
of cheese, 10 million pounds of eggs, 81
million pounds Of fruit, million pounds
OF oranges. q million pounds of fresh
fish, million pounds of smoked fish,
and 8 million pounds of picked fish.
IN y. Post,
-"Azov" wheat, recently imported
from Russia. is doing splendid in Mani
toba.
HOVE nuiE- Wipe Your feet before you
come in.--Neir Hdeen Neics.
SoFr, plant and riossy hair results from
the use of Halls Hair Remover.
For impartIng tone and strength to the
stomach, liver and bowels, take Ayers Pills.
" the night air Is unwholesome, why do
owls live so long l-Adtiondi Weekly
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-06-17

cnlsA that often separates friends:
Sarcasm.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-06-17

-"Azov" wheat, recently imported
from Russia. is doing splendid in Mani
toba.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-06-17

HoME- EuiE- Wipe your feet before you
come in.--Nec Hdeep Neics.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-06-17

" the night air Is unwholesome, why do
owls live so long r. National Weekly.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-06-18
success in Families.
Atlanta Constitution.

Atlanta Constitution.
Forty, five years ago a young man
and his wife began life in Fayette,
Howard county, Missouri, in an hum
bIe way. In the prime Of life the man
lied, leaving a widow, with a modern
income, and four boys. The eldest
graduated at the naval academy with
unusual distinction, rose to the rank
Of lieutenant, and died while still a
young man. The second son, Eugene
Russell Hendrix, entered the Metho-
dist ministry, and soon took rank as
D leading pulpit orator. Elected presi-
dent of Central college, at Fayette,
ten years ago, he rescued it from in
solvency and made it one of the most
Rourishing institutions in the west.
A few days ago, at the age of thirty
eight years, he was elected a bishop of
the southern nj. E. church, being the
Youngest man ever elected to the bish-
opric by that branch of the Methodist
church. The third brother, Joseph
Hendrix, graduated at Cornell
University, and did somereporting for
the New York Sun, which pleased the
sditor so we'll that he placed the
young man in charge of the Brooklyn
bureau of that paper. When thirty
years of age he was nominated by the
Democrats for Mayor Of Brooklyn,
and canic within few hundred votes
oi defeating Mayor Low. Since then
he has been the New York CORE
spondent Of the st. Louis Republican
at a handsome salary, and secretary
OF the Brooklyn bridge trustees at a
salary OF $4,000. Recently, without
application, he was appointed post
master at Brooklyn at a salary OF
$4,000 q year. with an enormous
patronage. The youngest of his
brothers is only twenty four. He
went to Texas several years ago, and
IS now interested in O. cattle ranch
which paid him $5, 600 last year, aid
lis rapidly increasing in value. The
mother OF these boys Is devoted
church woman, and is quoted as say
ing that she would rather have her
son bishop of the M. X. Church South
than President OF the United States.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-06-18
Taken 8 Firm Stand.

Max knows young woman who Is
not afraid Of her convictions. She
lives iii house where Methodism Is the
prevailing creed. One day not long
since the dominic who has the care OF
the SOUS in that particular family came
to make pastoral visit. After con-
versing with the elder members Of the
family on their spiritual welfare. he
turned to the young woman in question
and said, with all righteousness:
ssAnd you, my dear daughter, are
yon child Of GodP"
mo, DOCTOR" said the young woman.
II am an Episcopalian. Buffalo Err
press.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-06-18
JOY

Through shadowy sleep her eyes appear,
And Heaven seems half bespoken.
Her sweet lips, warm and fond, draw near,
TouCh-and the dream Is brokenl
Whenever seek a dewy wood
In May, she fits Hereunder
A spellful doubt of solitude,
A passion, and a wOnder,-
Something escaped from happy dreams,
Still nearly OVertaken,-
Now here her fairy covert seems;
/ come, and it's forsaken!
Now there she waits with hands OUtstretched,
4 phantom that the dew leaves,
A subtler beauty somehow stretched
In sunshine under new leaves.
But still the phantom will not brook
Pursuit, approach, or beCkOning,-
Nor even the shadow in my look
Of memory, doubt, or reckoning.
When thought in brief exalted moods
It's mortal Cumber loses,
She whispers, through my sOlitudes,
The spells of all the MUSES.;
But when turn for nearer bliss,
To lips as sweet as dreaming,
The mere conception Of my kiss
Dispels the lovely seeming.
Anon l find her at my side,
Among some gay throng's shifting,
And life's last shadow seems to bide
Just her fair eyelids' lifting.
/ bend above their shy eclipse e
OF all my hopes and bOlieS.
They rise, and their apocalypse
Is greater than my soul Isl
Surchargcd with new delights my heart
Their elimination Misses
Still vexed for some diYinest part
Not Compassed with its blisses
And, 10! my spirits rallying-while
Has dimmed the empyreal presence,
The glowing of the seraph's smile
Exhales the seraph's essence.
o Phantom, have any good ,
OF thee with all thy sweetness?
Still leadest thou, not understood,
Toward some divine completeness
Am the stronger than pursuit
Makes life one upward fastening!
Is our Desire, forever moot,
A true behoof of chasteningl
o Joy, Just once with me-and youth
Transcend this vain suggestion!
Or is it that thine utmost truth
Is an eternal question:
Hart Vance, in the Current
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-06-18
A SECOND THOUGHT.

The Story OF a Wife's Good Sense.
'Imust have it, George" said Mr.
Whitman's handsome little wife. $50,
don't put on that sober face"
Ibid l put on sober faceP" asked
the husband, with an attempt to smile,
that was anything but a success.
Eyes, sober as man on trial for his
life. she replied, There, dear, clear
it up, and look as if you had at least
one friend in the world! What money
lovers you men aren'
"How much will it cost?' inquired
Mr. Whitman.
There was another attempt to look
cheerful and acquiescent.
''About six pounds, was answered,
with just little faltering in the lady's
voice, for she knew the sum would sound
extrayagant.
'.Six pounds! Why, Mary, do you
think am made of money!"
And Mr.. Whitman's s countence under
went remarkable change of express
sion.
Il declare, George" said his wife,
little impatiently, you look at me as if
were an object of fear, instead of af-
fectlon. / don't think this is kind of
you. I've only had three silk dresses
since we were married, while Amy
Blight has had six. or seven during the
same period, and everyone of hers cost
more than mine. / know you think
me extrayagant, but / wish you had
wife like some women could name. /
rather think you'd find out the differ
ence before long
There, there, pet, don't talk to me
after this fashion! Ill bring you the
money this evening-that is, fl
No ifs nor butts, if you please. The
sentence is complete without them.
Thank you. dear! Ill 90 this afternoon
and buy the silk. So don't fail to bring
the money. was in - street yester-
day, and saw one of the sweetest pat
terms ever beheld. just suits my
style and complexion. shall be ircon-
solable if it's gone. You won't disap-
point mep''
And Mrs. Whitman laid her soft,
white hand on the arm of her husband
and smiled with sweet persuasion in
her face.
4 .Oh, no. You shall have the
money" said Mr.. Whitman. turning
off from his wife, as she thought, a lit
tie abruptly, and hurrying from her
presence.
In his precipitation he had also for
gotten the usual parting kiss.
That's the way it is aiwaysl' said
Mrs. Whitman, her whole manner
changing. as the sound Of the closing
street door came jarring upon her ears.
ssJust say money to George, and at
once there is 4 cloud in the sky"
She sat down, pouting and half an
CRY
s.Six pounds for new dress!'' mem
tally calculated the husband Of the
vain, pretty and thoughtless Mrs.
Whitman, as he shut the door after
him. II promised to settle the coal
merchants bill to-day, but-don't know
where the money Is TO come from. The
ccal il nearly out, and more must be
ordered. Oh, dear! Pm discouraged.
Every year I fall behind hand. This
winter did hope to get little in ad-
yaace; but II silk dresses are TO be the
order of the day. there's an end to that
deYoutly-t Wished-for circumstances.
. Debt debt! how have always shrunk
from III But steadily. now. it Is over
towering me. Oh, II could but dis
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-02-26

The season Of 1886 havin
passed into history, we are now
preparing for that of 1886, AM
will for the next 80 days mai
concessions in the prices Of ma
Heavy Goods i'm order to cla IN
the stock as much as possihs
before taking our annual invt,
tory,
All Odds and Ends at meraIV
nominal prices, as we will no5
allow old stock to accumulate
prices will make them 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-30
THE OCCUiTATION OF HIGGINS.

The occultaion of Virgins, which began
Yesterday morning, was completed AZ ~ hi'u-
night. when the false prophet was ooscureo'
not to saw extinguished, by the utter and COIL
prebensiye failure Of his alarmst predictions.
Foolish and presumptuous as we're the man
assertions. he was able to tcrify good many
simple and ignorant people, especially among
tho communities that had already suffered
heavily through earthquake shocks. Inc uh-
necessary suffering caused these poor io'hs ~
the silly spcculatons Of the sham prophet afc'
h.wcycr. not without use, for they VIII serve
to fix in the memories OF all concerned lhc
fact that events gave the lie complcey W INC
Canadian impostor. Unul The dreaded day had
nasscd it was impossible TO rcassure the mort
t;m;d for no matter how plain the proof OF inc
nronbet,s Ignorance was, the specific character
e n;s declarations secured partial credit with
many. and only the quiet living out OF the
Doth September could remove apprehension
That test has now been experienced, and IL
il to be hoped and expected that the name Oh
Virgins will never again accelerate the pulses
even of the most nervous and supcrstllious
Southern "culud pusson." 1chabod IS his
name henceforth, for his glory Is departed
from him. deeply, darkly, dlsmaily dis-
credited weather prophet, he will find, 1t Is 70
bc boped. no newspapers ready to advertise
him again. 1t is true that this is not his iirsV
or second failure, but it is the most notorious
If his collapses, and this time he has "1alleh
like Lucifer, never to rise again" The play
is PLAYED out The great planetary CONJUNCTION
has failed to bring disaster. The strain upon
the earth's crust has not taken place. Neither
the 3Oth nor any other parallel has responded
to the invitation to shake" Retire, Wlgglns'
to YOUR wilderness, and cease to veX your gen.
Grafton with predictions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-30
AGUN That BURST AT TIE BREECH.

STUPID AND SILLY ATTACK ON TWO JuDGF%
The New. York Times yesterday published q
fac-simile Of letter written by Maurice b. Flynn and
made IL tho text Of editorial attack upon Justice
Donohue, OF ths Supreme Court, aud upon Judge william
l. Muller of the Court of Claims The letter Is dated
July g. 1886 IL address TO W. " Smith. at that tins
Deputy omnissouer OF Public Works. and Is a. fol
lows:
Ny DEAR SMITH The bearer steven Callahan. l. stone
cutter Judge DOnOhue aud sent tcH c over
week ago tried 10 him some place on tie A9u"
duct where could be utilized bat there l. uo
place for him up there Mr. Muller this morning suggested
That aud a. ae all ANXIOUS 10 la ia'"I
for the Judge will please work hun IN ligh bihfe
least temporarily. louis truly. MAIK'h Fl'NN'
Mr. Flynn stated yesterday that Congressman
Nicholas Muller and not Judge Muller. OF the Court OF
Claims was referred to In the iettsr.
Justice Donohue said to TRIBUNE reporter In rees
10 In tment referred to- did not ask ~ nn
Tor IL | went aud asked the appointment FROM W v
smith himself This was poor man ana good WORK
man had persons dependent upon him and needed lhe
work did ask his politics aud to-day dont snoS
than hadnI tue slightest interest IN him beyond uy'
Inc 10 get MIN work. I'd 90 any where 81 any TINE 70
get man that Ia poor work. ana anyO0"y sha' A"'"'
me nows that would do IT, ,,,
To An her reporter Justice DonohEe said that oaa-
han haa no political influence aud controlled 40 SoteA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-30
1p.vsr0RuATIOy OF TIE NAVY.

Chief Constructor Wilson places low esti-
motc on the active life Of the wooden war-shlps
now in the Navy. The Tennessee (the only one
TO be classcd as frst-rHe) he does not think VIII
last moro than six months there are four
vessels 70 which he allots ten years service
nine he considers good for six years and eleven
for five wears To these must be added 'h'ec
tbird-ratc iron ships and three small 1ourlh.
rate vessels. with a dozen monitors not one Oh
which is in a condition for sea- lhcse ships
comprisc the present American Navy. MOI only
are thcy worthless for offensive or defensive
orcr,,ions in the event of war with any
Furopean Power, but in the course OF a lew
wears Ill Of them will I've condemned as unsca-
worthy At the end Of a decade scarcely one
Of the thirty wooden ships named by the Ch'cl
Constructor will be in condition for active
service. ,,., ,
Exhibits such as this are of great utility, bc"
cousc they demonstrate the absolute necessity
for q reconstruction of the Navy. Inc ou
sinclo-turrctcd monitors and these thirty
second and third rate wooden cruisers, having
very low speed and armed mainly with OLD
fashioned smoothborc guns have ceased to have
any value for purposes of war his 1act Is
generally admitted, but it has not commanded
nublic attention. owing to the universal behcI
that the country can always AVOID foreign COM
nlications through arbitration or negotiation.
Kut LET the public once understand that the OLD
NAVY. weak. inefficient and contemplate Us IL
;s cannot remain anoat more than five or SIX
wears and even then only with the expenditure
of vast sums for repairs, and national opinion
in favor of naval reconstruction on new lines
will become so powerful as to silence ignorant
economists in Congress and to unite polltTal
nartics when large appropriations are asked 1or'
With the Dolphin and the Atlanta IN com
mission the Boston almost ready for n tfiai
TRIP and the Chic2g' rapi lv nearing mi | noh'
the new Navy already may bc sad to nave d
lcginning. With the other steel vessels sane
toned bv Congress, there Will he at least
ciobtecn modern ships of war aioat by TIC
close of 1890, provided appropriations Tor inc
completion of the cruisers are not wl'hhcip
Every one of these ships will have longer
lease of life than the costly wooden huliS
which are constantly undergoing repairs. ii
will be a feet that can be more economically
maintained than the present one with It's per-
isboble ma or a. and if he una mOrcd cru scrS
which ut the present stage OF the world arlha-
mcnts can only he termed vessels Tor umcs OF
peacc are supplemented by fleet OF armorco
vcsscls both for cruising and coast defence
tbc American people will have before the cen
| tu,y closes Navy powerful enough TO insure
| their pacific destiny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-30
.JUDGE DANIELS NOMINATED.

In deciding to make separate nomlnauon
for the Appellate Judgeship. the Repuol'cah
Committee undoubtedly responded TO party
sentiment. The leading Republican news
napers of the State. with few exceptions, had
pronounced against the proposition TO place
fusion candidate in the field.
THE TRIBUNE believes that the committee
rcacbed n sensible conclusion. The Court OF
Anncals as now constituted is Democratic
Wbv should Republicans commit themselves
70 a policy looking to its perpetuation as a
Democratic tribunal Everybody desires to
have our courts, especially the one Vi last
resort. "kept out of politics that Is, kept
from being unduly influenced by political con-
siderations. But it is not 10 be forgotten that
the people at the general election IN 1910
passed upon the question of filling the Appel
late Judgeships by appointment and decideo
it in the negative by majority OF over @oi'.
600. This overwhelming vote In favor Oh
e]ectng the Appeals Judges is not quite eX-
plained bv saving that the people cannot be eX-
nected TO surrender any of the rights at the
| ballot-box which they have once enjoyed. Inc
vote undoubtedly meant that, but ii meant
good deal more 1t was an Endorsement oil
the elective judiciary system. 1t meant 'hat
the pcople had been taught by experience that
the two parties could he trusted to select can
| didates for the highest courts who would COM
mand the general conference.-the would adorn
| tho bench not only with ample learning Du'
with unassailable probity. In view OF this re-
cent verdict Of the people in favor OF an elect
Two iu,;ciary in view of the generally con-
coded fact that under the elective long-tcrm
g has a
ntation as exalted as that of the United States
Supreme Court itself for learning aoil'y anu
unrightness and in the absence of any sus-
melon that the Court of Appeals Is or mas occi
GIN noh,;cs.n no sufficient reason can be urged
why the usual course should have been departed
from why the Judge who is to succeed judge
Miller should virtually have been appointed
by the two committees.
The Republican nominee, Judge Charle
Daniels, has long stood in the front rank g
the legal profession and is as high minded az
he is learned and experienced In the law
On the bench of the Supreme Court he has me-
The best expectations Of his brother judges ant
tbc bar and has thus demonstrated his htncS
! for the higher position for which he is nov
named. His candidacy is not only admlraol'
in itself but Is heartily to be commended DC
cause it will impart additional vigor to thu
Rcpul lican Assembly canvass, upon whose
issue United States ScnatOrship depends. lie
us all take of onr coats and elect Judge
Daniels The political situation iavois TIT
kcpublicans-we are united while the Demo
: Gratis arc divided into two factions, schcmln'
against each other. And what is Of much NOR
= account, any fair competitive examination
the records of the two parties in State affair
makes for Republican success and Is fatal L
the Democracy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-30
MR. PECKH1MS CANDID1CY.

Rufus w. Peckham, the Democratic candi-
date for the Appeals bench, is an honored son OF
an honoled father. His ability is conceded,
his character is above reproach-and his
thorough going partlsanship entities him to
Democratic hOnOrs. But what about his
chances of being elected
We'll, according to The Ne'c- York Worid,
q leading exponent CT Democratic sentiment in
this State, he can confidently count upon being
defeated. Only so long ago as last Saturday
The World, after calling attention to the fact
that Pcckham was beng urged for thc place
NV the Nngwump press on the ground that he
was ga warm supporter OF the Admlnistra-
ton " and that g. his nomination is favored 10y
Secretary Manning" preceded to use these
mcnacing words:
Is not surprising that the special supporters of an Ad
mnistraon which has by frequent homies sought
the separation OF politics from the public service ana whose
head issued order iorb ding the participation o oe
party cement, should not only De inc "s'
advocates partisan nomination for Judge but
thrust candidate upon the people oi he rea
that addition TO being ut man, MS nomination Is
favored by Secretary Manningi And when 10 tis Is ue
the mpuaton those who do accept this foeordahed
candidate are the companions OF thieves and the partisan
of Governor Hill AS though the two were In natural
conjunctOnthe surprise is Increased kepuIicah Al
candidate for Governor
upon party State-thOugh without nDellng its OPP
pOnens-was rebuked with the emphasis Of $4,000 adverse
majority The attempt OF the Mugwumps Of 1882 to no"
CROWD upon both parties Administration candidate fol
Judge must be casscd among the comica curocs OF pol
] itics
Judge Peckham is excellent and wequalifed fol-
the place 10 become In the Court OF Appeals We dc
dissent from anything that has been said praise OF his
character and accomplishments But he should bs
named the party idae and the Republican Committed
should decline accept him and be governed by
short Of diocy making its nomination tho
would probably be of afordng
Mugwump and Administration strength in this State.
Considering that the Republicans, instead o
being guilty Of anything approaching "idiocy,
made a most admirable nomination, it follows
in the opinion of The World, that Pcckham i
10 lie Lcaten by tremendous majority becaus
his nomination is regarded as in the most often
sye sense "a partisan nomination.
1t would not be at all surprising If Tamman
Hall contributed generously TO Pcckhams over
throw. She knows his partisan quality b
bitter experience In the Democratic COnycn
ton Of 1879 Pcckham led the forces whic
secured the nomination of Lucus Robnso
for Governor, and 10y so doing forced job
Kelly and the rest Of the Tammany delegate
TO bolt Two years later Mr.. Pcckham, as chair
man of the Committee on Contested Seats