davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1886-11-19

- Yssrny Street. San ftAns'
Nervous pehiIity. seminal WrRkhess.
Rxhausted Vitality. spormatorrhHai 49,
MANHOOD. lmp"tency, paraiErs. ~ s"ii.
torrhmn. aud all the terrible ELECTS ol 1eh.
sbuse. aud excers In untuff years, sucn a.
Loss ot Memory, soc.ui Nv
Kmissious, n cfsiOn % SocietN' inuln al
vision. koises IA the Head, the VITA hutu
,sa.Iny unob.cryed IN the urine, aud man,
other Diseases tia. lead TO insanity anu
death -
s,1crtny fro,n any OF these above symp-
toms. .lonld consult us at once. llle yrnin
ear be stopped vitality ~restoreh' anu lIIc
l,e made again a pleasure instead OF aoul'
"e" A-pp -E-AGEE 1EE=-
vim are troubled with too frequent eNa'h'
alton uf the biadder, often |accuuPhhl'u v,
n slixht ~tnHrting ar burning senSaa.um, ~.
A weakening OF the system In n manner tntg
c,nnot accounts for. i,opy sediment ~ tht
urine. etc. MANY dteu this d~tnlculty lRho'
rant of the causr, which Is the second stage
of seminal weakness.
zoHsuItatio=. Free. Thorough Ehhlhih'
alton aud advice, includidg chehltoa' ""
els and microscopic examination y ~
urine s. Al honest optuton gwen III o'eiS
Tho following Medicines supplied AT tue
P''ess n AsTiry coopRR VITAL REsToRA.
TIVE. 50 II bottle, or four times tue Pu""''''
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE
sent to any one applying Dy ls't'l, ~
my sym ptom-, sex AMI age STREE 1ocfe'l
I'm regard TO all business transnctiolr' -
The Celebrated KIDNEY heinruy, NElm
RETICUM. for nl kinds OF Blhduer 'onl
prints, Gouorrh9a elect icue'.t u ~ ~,
rnr ale by ali druggists; 81 n bottle, or sl'
- Tbe English nANDELIoN, LIVER M
DYSPEPSIA PILL il I'll" hest ia the hhIk't
por sale by all drug 1ists' price 90 cents :
bottle. ,,appNsN any
Address ENGLISH MEDICAL DlsrENS VIZ
Ma. n kearny street, san Francisco C"l'
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1886-11-19

TREATzrZyT.
Cns Month, soc
6hrss xenths. 7ot
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1886-11-19

40 RiiiiEA, Nhl."
special treatment.
DH. LtHHtgs ~fsVtaoHAroh, So. : ~.
fer FRUTATnERiiEA. BY u hshh"'u
stored. - a,
Pries Of sithu tnvlEorstof "a Ns-e =, -
bottles SO sent 60 auN address s'
cred FROM observation. A- h,,yu
DR.. Lirbig q Co trsUs sucre-st"ll' ~ KTt 49,
PATTY every torta II SPECIAL wv
CHRONIC dissasc ~tthnut tnti' ~.
ssnus drugs. n yttaIfty b drHtn'e ~
an body, unuL~rrhs discitrss in.i"
Danis ordinary .Lsdtcul trchtut'ht
ed to enuttuue the unnatural toh ohe7,.
sumption dlAhct-= hrtTlts at-.h-, ~,
etc. Cures gnni kutUed. Hl-eh-t .as
Esuitn urinary organs. kidutAr,
blade specially treated
speedily cured. .h4.N q
o4sliaed and Responsibls pr. ieuis S.",'
frnm Eurou.. At. urunnizrd ~ cNhl
Nth CAIffnruia Medical Law nlpl"u.A 80
aursdbt rsguIFr college rduchtt"h '"u"
nov in thclr nineteenth year OF sp's'' P"
tics. ,..,o natiepts
10 proys the wonderful power ui ~ ~
ytsorntor a 81 bottle given or sent iteo' '""'
m, Ilchixt. Woudertul German lnNlE"tst"l
"a nrotectel by copyright from pttsut ~.
Of the United states. beware "i
la rE7-7 --5FE1TsAFH
lRn Geary 50. san franctseo wi
p,tva,. entrance COS Mason street., plocAs
up Gaary IT from heafny. n"'"
shpsuEh dispensary drug store
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1886-11-19
itrs uulN
} y ia 4 n D.

A cIET Send 10 cents postage, and we
= OlLi will mail YOU free IA ROYAL, vain
able, sample toA OF goods that will pnt you
In the way of making more money at once
than anything in America. Both sexes of all
ag-H can live ut home and work In spare
time or all the time. Capital not required.
we VIII start you. Immense pay sure Tor
lad, Name,
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-10-23
An Aid to Curing Alcoholism.

We believe the best authorities are
generally skeptical as to there being
any sure cure for confirmed habits of
inebriety unless the effort in that di-
rection be aided by a strong exercise
of the will of the unfortunate subject
of the bad habit. There are, however,
many remedies recommended as aids
in diverting, or, in minor degree,
satisfying the appetite for strong Ii
quors, which are undoubtedly of great
advantage in some cases, and one of
these is recommended by self-styled
"rescued man."
81 was one of those unfOrtunates
given to strong drink. When I left
it off / felt a horrid want of some
thing must have or so distracted.
1 could neither eat, work nor sleep.
Explaining my affiiction to man of
much education and experience, he
advised me to make detection of
ground quassia, a half ounce stepped
in pint of vinegar, and to put about
a small teaspoonful of it in a little
water, and to drink it down every
time the liquor thirst came on me
violent. | found it satisfied the cray
ings, and it sufused a feeling of slim
ulous and strength. l continued this
cure, and persevered until the thirst
was conquered. FOrtwo years l have
not tasted liquor, and l have no de-
sire for it. Lately, totry my strength,
1 handled and smelled whisky, but l
have no temptation to take it. I give
this for the consideration of the I'M
fortunate, several of whomI know
have recovered by means which / nc
longer require"
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-10-23
The South Pole.
Demorest's Monthly.

Demorest's Monthly.
A new Antarctic Expedition will
start in the spring. 1t will include
delegates from the British Associa-
ton and the Geographical Societies
of England and Scotland. These
bodies have jointly prepared project
for submission to the Admiralty.
The Geographical Society of Austria
liza is also assisting, and all the colo
NAL governments are willing to help
by voting asubsidy. Availablesteam-
ers, fitted for navigation through ice,
will be chartered at Dundee. The
officers and men will be recruited
from among those who were with the
Mares expedition. 1t is estimated
that the expense of the venture will
be 100000. OF course, it is under
stood that the South Pole is far more
difficult to reach than the North Pole.
There is no continent running into
the Antarctic Circle as there is in the
northern hemisphere. The ocean
washes upon the eternal fields of ice.
The secret of the two poles will pro.
badly never be known until aerial
navigation is fixed fact.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-10-23
It Wasn't the Boy.

The ripe grapes lay tempting out
side fruit store on Broadway, and a
little ragged boy looked at them
longingly, wishing to taste them, and
wondering what they would taste
like. But he didn't steal any. 1t
was well dressed "lady" who did
that. She came along, her eyeglasses
loosely held in her fingers. She saw
the grapes and dropped her eyeglasses
as she halted. Then she changed her
reticule from her left to her right
hand and indifferently stopped down
and placed her fingers on the largest
of the grapes she could see. Her
mouth was beginning to open to re-
ceive the fruit. Suddenly it closed
tightly. The lady's cheeks flushed.
She picked up her eyeglasses in her
right hand, and with her nose in the
air walked grandly away from the
store. A fine wire net work covered
the basket of grapes and the near
sighted woman had been deprived OF
the perquisites of woman buyers.
The ragged boy had seen the netting,
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-10-23
GREATER THAN THE GREATEST.
The Largest and Most Prosperous Bust
ness Establishment in the South

The fame and good done by the S.
S. S. Company cannot be told in the
limited space that we have, but suf-
fering humanity has blessed the man
that has given to them the means
whereby their sutferings could be
alleviated. Of all the patent medi-
cines that have been offered to the
public, none has ever received the
substantial endorsement that this
great medicine has. There is hardly
a drug store in the United States that
does not keep this great alleviator on
its shelves. The first cause of the
success of S. S. S. is its merits. For
blood poison it is remedy that never
fails. 1t has routed disease, and vic
tory in the shape of huge fortune
has been realized by the S. S. S. Com
pany. Mothers have blessed it for
the relief of their children.-Auy,tSto
Chronicle, May %, 1886.
For sale by all druggists.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Drawer
3, Atlanta, Ga, or 1877 w. 23d ST., N. Y
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-10-23
Women and Money.

About women and money, Dinah
Mulock Craik writes in the Contem-
porary Review: Every girl who is
not entirely dependent on her male
relations-a position which, consider
ing all the ups and dows of life, the
sooner she gets out of the better
ought, by the time she is old enough
to possess any money, to know ex-
actly how much she has, where it is
invested, and what it ought yearly
to bring in. BY this time, also, she
should have acquired some know
ledge of business-bank business, re-
ferring to checks, dividends and so
on-and as much of ordinary bust
ness as she can. To her information
of a practical kind never comes amiss,
especially the three golden rules,
which have very rare exceptions.
No investment of over per cent. is
really safe; trustn one with your
money without security, which ought
to be as strict between the nearest
and dearest friends as between
strangers; and lastly, keep all your
affairs from day to day in as accurate
order as if you had to die tomorrow.
The mention of dying suggests an
other necessity-as soon as you are
twenty-one years of age make your
will. You will not die a day the
sooner; you can alter it whenever
you like; while the ease of mind it
will be to you, and the trouble it may
save to those that come after you, are
beyond telling. 1t cannot be too
strongly impressed upon every girl
who has or expects that not undesira-
BILE thing, "a little income of her
own" what fortunate responsibility
this is, and how useful she may make
it to Others. Happier than the lot OF
many married women is that of the
"unappropriated blessing" as 1 have
heard an old maid called, who has
her money, less or more, in her own
hands, and can use it as she chooses
generously as wisely, without any
body'sleave, and beingaccountable fol
tito no one. But then she must have
learned from her youth upward how
to use it, she must not spare any
amount of trouble in the using of it
and she must console herself for many
lonely regret-we are but human
all of us!-with the thought that sh,
has been trusted to be a steward o
the Great Master. Such an old maiC
often does as much good in her gener
alton as twenty married women.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-10-23
TANDARD MEANWHILE. TENNEssEE-sATURDAY OCT 49, 1886
Noah's Ark Quilt.
Farm and Garden.

Farm and Garden.
One of the fashionables of the day
in fancy work is a Noah's Ark Quilt.
The quilt can be of serge, cloth, satin
sheeting, plain cream sheeting or it
can be crazy quilt. The Noah's
Ark, which is near the center of the
quilt, but placed high up, may be
either of embroidery or applique.
The animals are all in couples, and
form a long procession round the en-
tire quilt, marching round toward
the Ark. Sometimes the procession
is curved, so as to form design over
the entire surface, but this depends
on individual taste and fancy. The
lady asks her friends and neighbors
to work the pairs of animals, usually
giving them some choice in the mat
ter. Some of these quilts are very
amusing, and really worth keeping.
AT recent starting of one, lady
volunteered to work two fleas, which
she eventually did, with wonderful
care and dexterity. In cream sheet
ing the animals may be all in red
Turkey twill, worked with red in
grain thread or in various colors.
The animals are generally cut out in
paper first, and then in whatever
material they are to be worked in,
and are copied from child's colored
picture book. Italso, may be worked
by one pair of hands on foundation
of double width diagonal serge, with
the various animals portrayed in
woods, sometimes in cross stitch, first
worked on pieces of ordinary canvas,
afterwards draw away, in outline
stitch in crewels, in side stitch like
splashers or in another stitch which
is being a good deal used for travelling
rugs, bath blankets, etc. 1t is done
by laying wool in strands on the out
lined pattern, and lacking it down by
small stitches of silk, or a contrasting
color.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-10-23
The Antartic Ocean.
Popular Science Monthly.


The Antartic ocean occupies posi-
ton around the south pole similar to
that of the Attic ocean at the oppo-
site side of the earth. 1t fills all the
space to the south of the Amarillo
Circle. 1t differs vastly, however,
from its northern homologue, for, in
stead of having land at its outer cir
cumference, it has water. While the
North American, the European and
the Asiatic coasts encircle the North
ern ocean, the Pacific, the Atlantic
and the Indian oceans mingle their
waters with those of the frozen zone
at the couth.
AS it differs in physical conditions,
so also it differs in having received
much less attention from the world at
large. While the aim of innumer-
able expeditions for the past four
hundred years has been to find a
northwest passage to Asia, to plant a
flag at latitude go, or to rescue some
unfortunate commander and his crew
from a horrible fate, and while hous-
ands of dollars have been expended,
and hundred of lives have been lost,
there is a strange contrast offered
when we turn to the far south. The
expeditions which have been sent
out by the great nations of the world
to explore the great watery expanse
about the southern pole are so few as
to be counted on the fingers of one
hand, and all the ships which have
left records of any extensive explora-
tons beyond the Antartic Circle
might be counted on the fingers OF
two hands.
And yet "within the periphery Of
the Antartic Circle" says Lieutenant
Maury, "is included an area equal in
extent to one-sixth of the entire land
surface of our planet. Most of this
immense area is as unknown to the
inhabitants of the earth as the interi
or of one of Jupiter's satellites.
For the last two hundred years the
Artic ocean has been theatre of ex'
ploration; but, as for the Antartic
no expedition has attempted to make
any persistent explorations, or ever
to winter there"
1t is noteworthy, too, that in thu
voyages which have been made no
ship nor life have been lost soutf
of the circle.
"It does not appear" says ont
writer, "that Antartic voyages would
be attended with any excessive de
gree of danger. \ 1t may b
found that the Antartic barriers ar
impenetratrable but this has certain
ly not as yet been demonstrated"
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-10-23

A carpenter was passing through a
sugar grove in Michigan, where the
mosquitoes became uncomfortable. So
he sought refuge by turning a potash
kettle down on him. The mosqui-
toes in their effort to get at him thrust
their bills through the cast iron. See
ing this, he drew hammer from his
tool box, and as fast as the point of a
bill came through, he headed it down.
But after a time so many were thus
clinched that they flew away with
the kettle and left him unprotected.
Fact, stranger!
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-10-23
What We Pay For Vices.
Demorest's Monthly.

From the annual report Of the In
ternal Revenue Bureau, it seems that
the consumption of beer and tobacco
in every form except snuff is largely
increasing. This last is especially
true of the worst form of tobacco
smoking, viz, cigarettes. The num-
Der of gallons of whisky used was TO-
1853, O10, ll9 gallons per capita, de-
crease from 1883 or 1884, when it was
respectively 1.4l and LAP gallons per
head. The consumption of beer
reached the enormous total of 642,-
100000 gallons, which gives 1898 gal
Ions to every inhabitant of the coun-
try against 7 gallons in 1889. Con-
sidering large part of the popula-
ton used no beer at all, this makes
an enormous consumption for those
who do. This increase in the beer
accounts somewhat for the decrease
in spirits, and then doubtless the pro-
-hibition movement, especially in the
South, has something to do with it.
The amount of smoking and chewing
tobacco used has increased II ,0l0,574
pounds in the present year, making
in all 191, 023, 1868 lbs, which is con-
siderably in excess of the consumption
of any previous year, and which is
about double what it used to be be-
fore 1870. There were 59.2 cigars
smoked last year for every inhabi-
tant, nearly six times as many as
were used twenty years ago. But
greatest of all is the increase in ciga-
rette smoking, amounting to nearly
$500, 000,00 last year alone, and of
which there is no official record be-
fore 1866. 1t remains to add that,
supposing cigars to average only five
cents each, and cigarettes twenty
cents a package, tobacco a dollar per
pound in retail forms, beer five cents
a glass, and spirits five cents for halt
gill, prices which are certainly not as
high as those paid by most consum-
ers, the cost of these articles to the
people of this country is over 81, 1885,
600, 900, or 1882 for every inhabitant
Froma all this it appears that our coun
trymen will soon be able to out
smoke if not out-drink any people or
the earth.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-10-23

Society is compared toa pie. There
is an upper crust and a lower crust,
but the real stenghth and substance
lie between them.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-29
An Old Clo' Mans Trade.

A New York old clo' man thus descants on
his trade: "There amt any fortune in the
business, but it pays when a man has a
second hand store to get 'em off. We prosper
and have musical soinee every Sunday.
am a Frenchman and enjoy life. There are
no secrets in the business. II a young man
smokes give him n genuine Havana, and
talk business to him. He fes good, brings
out his old clothes and piles them up. make
an offer on the lump. He refuses. 1 tell o
joke, compliment him and raise my bid 81.
That advance generally fetches him. Per-
haps there are several suits that cost $40 or
$50 in the pile. Some of them may be soiled
rather than badly worm 1 take them home
and have two tailors to go over them and
bring out what is left of usefulness and looks.
Well that so suit that cost me 81 and often
times less, hang up in the store with a 81
label on it. The $50 suit is offered at S.. The
profits are big, but the business is not rush
ing l buy more old clothes from young men
at boarding houses and hotels than from
those who reside at home.-Chicago Herald.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-29
Plants of the "Trade'' Paper.

Some Of the most profitable newspaper
property in this country is found i'm the
plants Of the "trade" paper. A glance within
a newspaper directory will convince any one
of the completeness with which this field is
covered. There is scarcely trade or in
dustry or enterprise that has not its repre-
sentative journal-either daily, weekly, fort
nightly or monthly. Some Of these aim to
cover all the news points in the trade they
represent, and give, besides general informa-
tion on the subject, editorial and other COM
ment relative to their particular trade. Others,
through neglect, inability or laziness, have
let their advertisements grow up till they
have choked out the news features This is
especially true of the older and richer ones.
The advertising spacc invariably increases
at the expense OF the news columns. The
advertising rates are very high, as the price
charged for subscriptions is but a nominal
one. In fact, many of the magazines dis
tribute a goodly part of their circulation
gratuitously they can well afford to.
The journals of the brewers, iron men, furni-
ture manufacturers, and the railway papers
are by far the richest of the hebdomadal
newspapers in this city. Most of these were
started since the great fire, and have waxed
great upon the manufacturers whom they
represent-C Chicago News "Rambler'"
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-29
So beautiful and So Sad.

An artist, talking of places for summer
study, remarked upon the great number Of
spots which are now said to be infected with
malaria, and wondered if the introduction of
so specious sounding a name had not some
thing to do With it. 1t did not use to be so,
he said 1.-THE first time 1 ever saw tho
word was upon a picture by Hebert, in the
Luxembourg, twenty years ago. 1t was a
beautiful picture, full of a soft, dreamy senti-
ment, rs l thought when looked at it, but
now know that the name, which was sim
ply malaria, meant that the mist on the
water was poisonous and the dreamy women,
half covered with their mantles and crouched
in the boat, were too i'll to smile and the
youth standing up with a pole in his hand
had not strength to push his boat, but let it
float down ON the sluggish stream.
don't know how much Of an allegory He
bert meant his picture to be, but now, when
we know that nearly every part Of Italy is
becoming affected with the poison and that
almost nothing is being done about it, the pic
ture recalls itself as very tragic as well as
beautiful 1t is like Italy itself, so beautiful
and so sad."-Philadelphi Times.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-29
He Had an Eye to Business.

One more anecdote of funereal character
"Can any of you tell me why Gottfried Null
ler is not at schools" said teacher to her
scholars few weeks ago. Up went a little
hand like jumping jack "Well." was the
interrogative response. "Please, ma'am, /"
answered a little boy, with n rapidity that
almost took away his breath, "his fathers
dead and uncle Petes got the job" 1t is not
perhaps necessary to say that the relative re-
ferred to was a rising young undertaken.
That boy ought to be successful as a man.
He has any eye to business. s.-Boston Budget
@Saunterer."
The people in the west are very poor nsn
eaters, and it seems impossible to educate
them up 20 liking salt water kinds The con-
sumption Of fish per head : ten times as
large in the east as here, and in Europe it IS
fully twice as large as in the east--Fish