davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-20
breaking Down.

An unaccoun table feeling of lassitude. an
uncertain appetite bad breath, less vigor.
occasional headaches. and, above all, ina
biitY to sleep souudly or rest well; all these
and many more symptoms are the sure IN
dicatious of physically breaking down.
People have slight headaches. bat consider
them as nothing A tired feeling they at
tribute TO the weather. Occasional pains
are thought TO be only colds But without
any special cause, without any definite rea-
son, the vital power of many people be-
comes undermined. unknown even 10 the
persons themselves. and il is only when
some sudden giving away and breaking
down occurs that they realize the great
danger they are IN. II does not come at
once. 10 is often a slow process. Indeed it
is 50 gradual that It is often uu-
noticed until it becomes too late 10
srrest It's course Then insomnia and ner-
vous debility SCI in. and tie most serious
results follow Thousands 81 business men.
-ab8ring men. aud AL cifs-ss of Sociefy are
uifarinR fram inss nf sleep. It has q almost
become national evil The American
nind is active aud restless and thinks on
hen ir should be resting loss If sleep
means loss of nerve force. and continued
loss ~ nerve force produces insanity. There
are three stages eeplessness. insomnia
insanity PHYSICIANS say thar when Yer
on TIE verge ~ insanity And Vet uar
oofiCs are dangerous sud al beet afford aair
tenn parsry relief followed hy euerFafin
reactions Perfect and refreshing slices can
oa|V be seeure3 waen fhe bo3V
wei Stimulate the vital fr~
% hta.tHv AMI norms oaod Son. end
nstare wU 6a fhe fest Hoporic rhe
aiain Ingredients ~ rhirb sfe ueTfa 7e5
aaef aaEs sni ntsf TONES che sFsfem a-ifes
and 81 eerfein ta da more 81 Ches ng
nerrofres-. sleep essness. insomnia ana
Iasaa't tv4han anr other agency and r.
suca - vslse rnesfiraa.e IL leaves
nare g tae rlraus effects uraflnfed .F
narcotics and oa depressing reaction snfa
Pc fs nTsrishv 7he re<asf - the nee ~ rar
catfes and infoxie4zfs lf eiTes les
fzor ard resh}n9 sleep. tore end
srrerz - fhe sVs1su sr8 preserves tne
narus efar 81 fhe BODY We rare
rs say fHe0 Is ~ r~fpsrafian ~
e= fEaf Contains 81 rEct ffat
aerzHen irr Eorsffrs SD aeueH-s
Hrar fsr eTsfV8rse1 ren. - csff
v5Hser sr3 stkv fk ren ts lfcai
E he fa fhsf 81 tov e5a. ~t
eE ss seah wH cotrae
trs nat adfn nay - postponed ard the
w-e ores So seeSe wha less FsnfiF ase
ere eeSf saf meet approved aesns fr aeef1
ez faesr sEFrssch
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-20
ON THE WEST SIDE
a Iads ssssFsls Ia AIRED Defective Walk
AroM mach f<etter- tass Ball
Be1s- Wsst -lar Theatre.

Mrs M s. sore u I4rDer 81 atlr
lssslas Nr Gars residence. 81 tas corner
af El4lrl anl = olNr-sts alt4 ler tE-u
=r iu atF aral- Hset alta secs severe
fa. caused Is aeieeiste saeaalk hota
Sire Maefe au1 heF eIl.a eefe severely
.ul arel ala g sas ifeeess-rE 81 eaa q Pas-
-leiaa-
o8laz ta large namher ~ the stock
holders wishing 81 attend lhe ieclare ca
abar al roaers last evening tle meellu-
IS Organize the stock company far tDe
People, IS esf side Theatre VAS postponed
lor one wees ben g wl.l be aesi Ia Koch s
hall ou Ns7l bridse-st
Geo Troll. the Ho.iander sbo vas huri
30 fhe runaway TUESDAY, ls doing nicely
ana Nil be- 0uf in abeuI week sQh
ssrpusu Nas circulated yesterday ier has
assistance While laid up.
The uew switch on ihe West Bridge and
Stocking - railway lines has been c3u
pleted aud WORK vii be commenced to-day
ora the double track for tie senoneF-st
Hne
Mr.. Mary +. Bayhss died st her home 81
- rurner-st last evening Mrs Bayiss was
70 wears of age and has been I'D since last
fall
There are ten men al work on the excaya-
ton f0r the new SIrahan and bank build.
ding, on West Bndge-st.
TNo blocks Of new sidewalk are being
laid ou the east side oi summer-st, near
West Bridge.
Gedeon Leland has purchased the stock
OF Wilson * Perkins, and vii continue the
business
The Aetna club will play the BLACK
Stockings al the ball park Friday afternoon
Rademacher q care the only erocefs
on West Bridge Il not closing at Z clock
The Wolverine Clue will give bali al
Pomerov & LawtOn's hall on the 25lh.
Deposits in the savings department OF the
new bank are increasing
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-20

CrRcum-John oliver " Lindsey p.
Thomas. Assumpsit William j.. Robin
son VI Fanny Robinson. Divorce. Motion
% substitute b. A MAYNARD ia place of "
T. Allen as solicitor fer complainant
granted.
SUPERIOR. James W. Weeks vs. Wm f.
Penwarden. Trespass on the case. Motion
10 dismiss cause granted. James TEede-
nick vs. Francis NJ Tredenick Divorce.
Decree granted complainant.
OFFICE BUSINESS. The Brier Hill Lon
and al company vs. the Grand Rapids
Manufacturing company. Assumpslt.
Declaration filed.
PROBATE Estate of II nry Rcnker, de-
ceased executnx' bond fled letters testa-
mentary issued 10 Sarah Renker; apprai ser ;
warrant issued TO Cornelius Borrendamme
and Henry Wander NeIde.-Este of
Sarah A. Ward. deceased, foreign will and
petition for probate filed: June II set toT
hearing. Estate of Christian FREY, de-
ceased, final account of special administra-
tor lOwed.-Estate of Abiel Thomas,
deceased, app,aisers warrant issued 10
Peter Q. Nsolhies and Ashley Thomas.
Estate of Stewart Ives, deceased, order ad-
mtling will 10 probate, and appointing
Chauncey Ives. J. Guliford Smith and
Andrew Green executors
POLICE William Robinson. Assault and
battery Paid 50 50 fine and costs.--Chas
Earnest and Gustavus Ne-z Assault and
battery Defendant Earnest found not
guilty and defendant Metz found guilty aud
sentenced To pay 81 fine and S7.97 costs
Paid.-OuO Bermaster and Bert. Beck imam
Disorderly Referred to State Agent
Howell Charles Matthews Petty lar
ceny. Adjourned to May 25th.--Henry
Startling, keeping gambling room. Ad-
iourned to May 29.-Charles Bates.
Violating vehicle ordinance. Adjourned to
Nav %
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-20

The following resolution was passed
unanimously at meeting of Valley Cry
Council No. y r. T. of T., held May 10
1856
WHEREAS The attractions advertised 10 take
place at Reeds Lake on sunday, by the street
Railway Company of Grand Rapids, draws large
crowds OF person. 10 that resort who have no re-
gard for sunday, for morality or even common
decency, and they have direct tendency 10 in-
or ase intemperance aud dcmoraize society and
cOunteract the influence of our temperance so
cieties our churches and our schools. therefore
Rfsolrtd That we unite our influence with all
the lovers OF law and good order of city use
such means as are Within our reach both morai and
legal % stop such attractions being advertised or
used by the SAID railway company.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-20
\ Choice Luncheon

Mrs W. + Bulkley, OF No. rs Jedorson-
ave entertained few friends with "a choice
luncheon at 1870 o'clock Yesterday after
noon in honor OF her guest. Mrs +. T.
Weaver. of Lock- port, y Y. The following
ladies participated: Mrs DR. c. q. Hazel-
tine, Mrs. " ID Stevens, Mrs c. F. Sweet.
Mrs Mary Kendall, Mrs f. A. Gorham.
Mrs j H. Wonderly. Mrs Dr. Boise and
Mrs c. H. Perkins
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-20
Where He Il

There have recently been many inquiries
for r. IIeyl Roberts, at one time an employe
Of ihe Grand Rapids Morning telegram and
for two consecutive Sundays proprietor of
one IT ihe numerous advertising weeklies
of Tins cit Those who are interested IN
finding Mr. Roberts can doubtless ascertain
his address BIS calling az the office of the
boiler plate institution no street. as he Is
unw General Manager of the alleged outside
circulation 0f The alleged Iniv Dcmocfqf
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-20
Temnerance Elk.

The regular quarterly session of the Kent
County Lolge, l. .. q. T.. Will be held in
Good Tempiars' hail, opening at 1890
O clock this morning A Large delegation IS
expected from the different lodges in the
county, and there will be a mass meeting in
the evening in w. c. T. L hall, Pearl-st. A
fine programme has been arranged. consist
ing of recitations. vocal and Instrumental
music aud an address by J.. 4. Caukins, of
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-20

kkNlfcs-lu rhi, rIiy NaF 81 i.t Mrs Mag
=. bayhss. aged e. 4tars months aus Is dass.
Notice " iaaesal lslesaef Rochester paper
please cory.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-20

\. B.-Sl2 An-Wool Fine Prince Al bert Suits-Cutauavs
and Sacks Blue Brown and Black "A Special Ine-nale
note of thsand Of extra fine all Wool g. Pantaloons
worth $500
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-07-17
Great Excitement in Wales
about a Marvellous Cure.
Living Six Years without
Going to Bed.

Mr.. EDITOR While spending few
days at the pleasant seaside town of
Aberystwith, Cardiganshirc, Wales, l
heard related what seemed TO me either
a fabulous story or a marvellous cure.
The story was that poor sufferer who
had not been able to lie down in bed for
six long years, given up TO die by all the
Doctors, had been speedily cured by
some Patent Medicine. 1t was related
with the more implicit confidence from
the circumstance, as was said, that the
Vicar of LIanrystyd was familiar with
the facts, and could youch for the truth
of the report.
Having little curiosity to know how
such stories grow in travelling, l took
the liberty while at the village of Liam
rystyd to call upon the Vicar, the Rev.
II, Evans, and TO enquire about this
wonderful cure. Though total stran-
ger to him, both he and his wife most
graciously entertained me in a half
hours conversation, principally touching
the case of MIR. Pugh, in which they
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-07-17

were lots of property that escaped
taxation just because note was not
taxed. If the money with which
the capitalist purchased goods was
taxed, then those goods were taxed.
Gle concluding by Withdrawing an
expression used toward Mr.. Kaulu-
kou, which is not reported above, as
the sentence was not clearly heard
by our reporter.)
Rep. Kaunamano did not under
stand the first section, and was in
favor of referring it to committee.
Rep. Aholo was member of the
committee that prepared this bill,
but all the members of the COM
mittee were not present. They
thought best to refer it to the COM
mittee of the whole, so as to have
the matter fully discussed. They
ought to have those terms fully dis
cussed, and he hoped members
would have remained instead of
going out of the house. He did not
think they should accuse each other
of unworthy motives, but get to
business. The chairman, he thought,
was partially to blame for that, as
he ought to call a member to order
for wandering from the subject.
He saw nothing to be gained by re-
ferring to the Judiciary Committee.
They could do all the work in this
committee. Let them get over this
obstacle.
Noble Cleghorn had no objection
to referring to "a committee. 1t
should be the object of this house to
get all the taxes due the Govern
ment in a straightforward manner.
He had thought for years that in the
matter of taxing sugar there was a
great deal of trouble. Some paid
too much, some too little, and there
was much confusion. Some assessed
the growing cane, but it was very
difficult to say how much that would
yield. A great many things might
happen to the cane. AS to the
period, the first of July, people
tried to rush the sugar out of the
country before that, so as to be
clear of paying taxes on it. Whether
it would be better to change the
date, or adopt plan he had thought
of for years, to tax every plantation
for what it had produced, was n
question. If the members would
give it fair consideration, they
would probably decide no way was
so fair as to tax the production.
Then he should exempt mills from
taxation, also growing cane. AS to
whether it was legal or not that
could easily be ascertained from the
Supreme Court or the Attorney
General.
Minister Gibson saw it was time
for adjournment and would not de-
tain the house two minutes. He
would make remark regarding the
reflection of the member for
Molol1ai on the California law.
He did not think it was judicious to
stigmatize the bill for being taken
from the California law. Why, this
country has Massachusetts, Consti-
tuition, and laws have been framed
from the Victoria statutes. A late
Chief Justice came from New Hamp-
shire and the present one studied in
New York. Hawaii looked to many
countries, and might be very greatly
benefited by having good Cali,
fornia law.
The motion to indefinitely post.
pone the first section was lost, l6 tc
20, on show of hands.
On motion of Rep. Richardson
the committee rose, reported pro
gress, and asked leave to sit agar
on Tuesday next. Adopted.
The house adjourned, at 500 til
10 o'clock on Friday.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-07-17
NOTICE.

THE undersigned, having this day
Il leased to GEORGE CAVANAGH,
of Honolulu, the Honolulu Steam Laun-
dry, notice is hereby given that the said
for all debts contracted by the said
George Cavanagh for the said Laundry
from and after this date.
w. @. PARKE,
Assignee of ]. F. Mclaughlin.
Honolulu, June II, 1885. 90
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-07-17
CHE 9ailg q alletin.
THE LEGISLATURE.
THURSDAY, July Nth.

CONCLUSION OF DEBATE ON THE TAX
BILL.
Smyrna times., 1886-07-07

smyrna Branch Trains.
CHING North, 715, s.2S, 11.OO A. NJ, SOB P. N.
Going South, 9.5S A. NJ, 2Ol, 4.44 and 745 Pm.
Smyrna times., 1886-07-07
MARYLAND Items.

The heavy rainfall of Friday, caused
adamaging rise in the Virginia streams.
Snow Hill, will ship about 10000
baskets of peaches this season all from
young trees.
Most of the colOred labOrers on the
EastOn water works are on strike Tor
higher wages.
Henry Hendrix, residing near Crump-
ton, died on Wednesday last, of bilious
dysentery, in the 57th year of his age
John r. Todd, son of the Rev. Rob
ert w. Todd of Snow Hill won second
prize in the Junior OratOrical contest at
Dickinson College.
The Kempa Family have been giving
daily concerts during the past week on
board the steamer plying between Bal
timOre and COLCHESTER beach.
Over twelve hundred excursiOnists
were at Colchester on Thursday from
Wilmington. They went to PerryVllle
and from thence by the steamer Louise
Mrs. Mary Boulden, relict of the
late Charles Boulden ,-died at her resi-
dence in Elkton, Friday, aged about ~
years. She leaves two sons and four
daughters.
In debate in the House, Friday,
Mr.. Lore, of Delaware, reflected on the
Annapolis hotels, but Mr.. Compton
came to the defense and pronounced
them excellent.
Mark Chambers died in Crumpton
on Thursday evening last, in the sixty
sixth year of his age. Mr.. Chambers
moved from Delaware to Crumpton
last January, and took charge OF the
hotel there.
The hay crop of Talbot county is al
least One-third larger than ever before
The contract for improving and re-
modelling the courthouse at ElktOn ma
been awarded to Francis Talley, o
Wilmington, Del
Rev. f. J. Way, thirty years ago ont
o. the most popular preachers on th'
PENINSULA, died in Baltimore on Mon
uay In the 10Th year Of his age. III
remains will be buried tomorrow II
'he M. Z. Cemetery at Delaware City
Professor Wyatt was compliments
1y the hearty thanks Of his class, a
Steensborough, Thursday night, TO
sne instruction and pleasure derive
,I Mom Queen Esther, and was handle
sle entire proceeds Of both entertain
"ents less the actual expenses.
Ihe general state law in Maryland a
NV, Iews woodcOck shooting between Jun
so.h and February 1st. The cOnstaI
us nave scattered the birds, and the
now being found, by the few WI
nai' MN hunted them, in what are calle
'keiy places in good seasons.
in n1cuemocratic = ~ mass-meeting was he
NJ 1eatreville, Queen Anne's count
tr;s. which call was authorized for di
elea,, ss meetings on August 9TH for Il
''Oh OF delegates to "A county co
Smyrna times., 1886-07-07
Closing of Mails.
Opening OF Mails.

coine North, Gas, 1890 A. NJ, and AS, 7.20P.M.
Sl0ing South, 935 A. NJ, and 100 P. NJ.
Smyrna times., 1886-07-07

While cock fight was in progress snrl IN
seid in the extreme southern P1r-
q a;dn neio Of Pbiladelphia, near League Is
land, i Monday forty % PolifsS%ePP1 iSa Preyen- wsSr
GLloe,P t;nn " Cruelty 70 Animals, rushed upon
.s tioh oaone ~ and captured q men, 10
eaToe enS cocks. aud a quantity Of s1Sel Tba
game nd 49, other paraphernalia. Ine Iae
s.lno s..ilo,ers e, were fined $40 eaeh, VIII "
palso DIE Fight of the men were senV "
cosso, .;ao, n default Of payment.
Smyrna times., 1886-07-07
County and State Items.

From the North, 1I.O0 A. NJ, and $50 m.
From the South, 7 81 and 1l.SO A. NJ.
Smyrna times., 1886-07-07
FOR SALE.

Pair of Work Oxen.
Pair of Young Steers.
. 1os. 1ows. with Calves by their Sides
Apply to Dr AooDt
Smyrna times., 1886-07-07
TOO MANY GOODS.

Such is our cOndi-
ton and we must un-
load some Of them
and prefer to make
low prices while you
want clothing rather
than wait until you
have been supplied.
Our prices are all
plainly marked on
every garment and
as you know is but
one low price for all.
We now make a
straight cut of 10 per
cent through our en-
tire stock of ready
made clothing. Bear
in mind not a few odd
sizes or lots marked
down but everything
in stock. Goods care
fully exchanged or
money cheerfully re-
funded if for any rea-
son you desire it.
Our prices we know
are away down and
we think by COM
parisOn you will de-
eide so.
Smyrna times., 1886-07-07
]. B. cO0PER'S STORE.
SPECIAL NOTES.

Carpets all grades, cheap as ever shown up Stairs
Large line of Rugs Mats &C.. down Stairs. CretOnnes
Fets Frnges &C. Satteens in Summer Shades Batistes
Lawns, and White Goods. Cambrics Drilngs Silecias
and other Trimmings Kid Gloves for Ladies and Gents
Light Summer Underwear Large line of Cassimeres|
for Mems Boys Suits at prices that asonish Gents
Boys and Youths Straw Hats for Sunday every day
The cheapest good Umbrellas and Parasos in the town.
All grades of Staple Domestic Dry Goods at lowest prices
Entrance to Dry Goods Room on Commerce Street or
through the other Store Blank Books and Stationery Of
all kinds and Bibles, Hymnals and other Books are
leading part in the business OF course all other depart
ments kept full special bargain is offered in
choice No. Mackere in Barrels Half Barrels and Buck
ets and No. in Buckets Some Tea and Chamber Sets
good and cheap. Produce taken
J. B. COOPER.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-02-17

dustriously; they are never idle; they till
the land, manure it, plant it, and keep it in
perfection. Not foot Of it is incumbered
with weeds or is allowed 70 lie
waste From early morning till
evening some or other are bravely
engaged on it at the proper season, and In
consequence the soil is lovingly grateful to
them for it, and repays them well, asst al
WAYS generously does. for the care and atten-
ton bestowed upon it. 1t may be mention
ed that the small but well-built dwelling
house which stands on the corner of the land
and also the COW house, etc, have been
bought and paid for out of their savings, and
now all that they have TO pay for their snug
little place is an annual ground rent OF II or
so. OF course, had there been score or two
of such families as this living near this small
town vegetables and fruits would bave been
cheapened; but there is ample room in the
outskirts of all our large cities and towns for
thousands of families to make comfortable
and pleasant living if they have the mind
and the determination to try it. Meantime,
we must go now to France and Belgium for
much of the vegetables we use, and for the
aged and inferior eggs now produced at our
breakfast tables.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-02-17
Farm Horses i'm Winter.

An English journal says: Farm horses re-
quire as much care and attention as any
other kind OF stock, when there is prolong
ed deep snow, or when, from any stress OF
wintry or wet weather, they remain for sew
eral DAYS and, perhaps a fortnight, doing
little or nothing. The danger in this case
arises owing to the sudden change from daily
toll and continuous activity, to the perpetual
rest of every physical organ. If allowed 10
remain in their warm stables they are toler-
ably sure to have swollen legs under such
circumstances. If fed, as usual, ,on consider
able quantities of oats or beans, Indigestion
ensues together with other worse internal
ailments. Consequently, all who are wise
take off half the usual allowances of corn
from their working horses when lengthy
period of enforced idleness ensues, and in
stead Of allowing them TO remain tied up in
the stalls, turn them into straw-yard or
some paddock in the day time, when they
are able, of their own accord, to get
a little wholesome exercise and also fresh
air. OF course there is always some work to
be done with the team, provided deep snow
does not make egress from the homestead
next to impossible. Foldyard dung may be
carted to distant fields or chalk, mari or
lime be fetched from neighboring or even
PARKWAY localities, to form compost heaps for
pastures. Nor should it be forgotten at such
a period as the present that, according to the
opinion OF many old experienced farmers the
arabic land has suffered greatly in recent
years through the time-honored system Of
lining il having been so generally abandoned.
Professor Pritchard in a recent lecture,
pointed out that one capital reason why
| horses suffer so much from indigestion in the
winter season is the common practice of al
lowing them to drink after feeding heartily.
If the precautiOn was taken of allowing them
| to have their I'LL of wafer before having their
| feeds OF corn and other provender, they
| would suffer far less, in his opinion. Ii, in
addition, the practice of always giving chilled
| or lukewarm, instead of cold water, to horses
were always adopted, they might be allowed
to drink freely as soon as they come in from
| the field, even although in profuse state of
| nerSnirafiOn
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-02-17
Cooked Potatoes for Hogs.
From the National Live stock Journa

FROM the NauOn6l Live STOCK journal.
Much of the value of potatoes as hog food
depends upon the cooking. III fed largely
raw they produce securing and do not all
digest. This is due to the fact that the potato
is composed SO largely of starch as TO make
cooking an almost indispensable aid to d.
gestiOn. A little raw potato is beneficial to
the hogs stomach when fed largely upon
corn. 1t is laxative and cooling, allaying the
fever sh tendency arising nom the heating
effects of corn. When fed to realize the
most benefit from them for fattening, they
should be boiled soft, and if grain be fed
with them, they should be cooked together
Potatoes and corn go well together, the form
er giving bulk, and the latter concentrated
nutriment. The potatoes have more value
judiciously fed. as promoting health than for
nutriment. Although more nutritious than
any other roots, the potato. nevertheless is
10 per cent. water, so that its nutritive value
is far below that of corn, in fact, it takes 3S3
pounds of potatoes to be equivalent in nutri-
ment to 100 pounds of dry corn.