davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-08-25
MEDICAL.

IL . never-faii.n
u for Nervou
Debility, Exhsuste
dty. Ssmina
Weakne I, sperlna
~torrhGsa. Lost
. I'm
potency. Paralysis
and all the terribls
effects of5olf-Abuse
youthfulfolliesa an
excuses In maturer
y~ears-euch ss Loss
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-07-10

ate coloring, the appalling light,
the dark and direful shades that
belong to such picture! Oh,
were these eoncaye heavens over
our heads one great whispering
gallery, bringing down about us
all the notes of Indebtedness and
woe which it has produced, and the
firm earth under our feet one SON
orous medium of sound, bringing
up about rs the waiiing of despair
these tremendous realities assail-
ing our senses would invigorate
our energies and impel to greater
zeal in our work for the prohibi-
ton of this Infamous curse by the
strong arm of the law.
Young Men; [ call on you to
embark in this holy crusade
against this liquor traffic with all
the zeal and energy of your i'm
pulsive natures "a crusade of viz
tue against vice a crusade of po-
litical power against the rum in
terest Il crusade far holier than
that which sent the nations Of
Christendom to seek through bat
tie and slaughter the tomb of the
Saviour. While your mothers,
wives and sisters are engaged in
this holy warfare, and are push
ing the battle on the rum seller To
the gate they need and implore
the aid of your valiant hearts ane
sinewy arms to fight this monster
crime with such political weapons
rs God has put in your HANDS
Therefore, | call on you, "becaus,
We have overcome the wicked one
with your willing enthusiasm fol
the right" call on you not il
the language of an ambitious Han
nibal, to scale the Handicapped
Alps, nor with the voice of n Ma.
poleon, to dig your chilling way
fhrnnnh the ice and snow To- Mos.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-07-10
Time to Market.

Whether the farmer should
thresh his grain rs soon as posi-
bic and market it at once, depends
upon circumstances of which the
most important is the character OF
his granaries. Our experience
and obser iation, extending over
many years, convices us that the
better plan is to market Mt once,
unless provided with good grana-
ries, The market quotations show
that usually there is n considera-
BILE advance in the price of oats
and wheat from fall to the sue
ceeding summer; but to offset this
there is the non-use Of the money,
the shrinkage of the grain and its
waste and damage by yermin, to
which should be added the ex-
pense of insurance. Yet if the
farmer has good granaries, he will
find it profitable to hold his small
grain year after year. If such a
granary is lacking, the better plan
is to market the grain rs soon as
threshed, or us soon after as it can
be conveniently disposed Of
american 1gricuIiaaist
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-07-10

cloudy Andes I ask your war
shout, long, loud, and tremendous
against the fortress of the rum
seller the stronghold of Satan!
Shout long and terrible the war-cry
of your hearts aud your votesl
Let the cohorts of hell hear, and
mutter in Proans. The victory is
lost; that Heaven and virtue have
overcome" and the great evil of
rum-se,ling lies low in the dust.
Shout like those who, shoulder to
shouIIer, charged at Bunker's
heights; like those who scaled the
rampa,ts of Yorktown, and victory
ii yours Prohibition is achieved
and n r4generated world VIII re.
joice with you over the proudesI
and grandest conquest known ii
history. -DemoresfS Monthly
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-07-10
The Fears OF the Fa

All the world now un
the word America-its
ic institutions, its breadt
sonal privilege is vas
opportunities, its INNER
rial wealth and resource
toric acl ieyements and I
characters it has give
worlds undlying regar
from, or is indissolubly
with, the event which Il
of July honors and comm
The declaration of III
a surprise to many of the
but it outran the though
II was received somethiu
coins immortal Procla :
Emancipation was recei
intense enthusiasm by q
ty, but with sullen oppd
outspoken protest by a
nority. The new nati
excite magnificent exped
any quarter. The elod
dictions Of John Adams
tered in q moment Of gr4
ment, and were shared
few of his compatriots.
theirs felt the terrible res
| ty lad on their shou
heavily to indulge in the
splendid hopes or
dreams. The stern reali
situation were too urgen
ing; the war they were eng
in one of the most power
was too unequal and und
its issue to admit of cas-
ing. The long and was
paigns waged without
and after an early enthu
died away, told on thei
and nlineated many and
all but the heroic few.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-07-10
The Mind and Body.

AleAunueT tilt NlituN hcHbNtN
like II lunatic in the latter days Of
his religion, and the supposition is
plausible that If he had survived
a few years longer he might have
become u most implaeable and ca
PRECIOUS tyrant From being very
abstemious he give himself up to
dissipation, His lust for power
became disease, and he strove
for gigantic Representatives,.
Robespierre and some of the
other leaders in the French Reyo-
luton, were propably made more
or less insane by the exciting
events in which they took part.
/ It is certain that Robespierre was
d. iginally kind-hearted and con-
siderate, for he began life by en-
deavoring to procure the abolition
of capital punishment.
Louis ri Of France, was insane,
both in his despotic cruelty and
his caprices. He shut up his no
bles i'll cages, or hung them on the
trees of the forest. He lived in
constant fear of death, kept i'll Sc
clusion in his castle, was on init
mate terms with his han@-man
amused himself by watching bat
ties between eats and rats, drank
the blood of young children, and
tried various and abominable
compounds in order to lengthen
his life.
King Frederick of Prussia,
without any reason whatever,
treated his son and sister for Il
long time with the most unnatural
and brutal severity.
He kicked them about the room,
pommeled their heads with chairs,
compelled them to eat the most
repulsive food and in every way
made their lives wretched. His
insanity, in this respect, was abso-
lutte, and should have sent him to
the mad-house But his unn% W.
al and whimsical treatment of his
family was only one of the symp-
toms Of his insanity,
He was inconsistently avaric-
cious, scutinizing every household
expense with absurd attention, and
lavishing fortunes on his army OF
giants. He would run through
the streets Gaming the loungers
and workmen who fell III his way
until they cried for mercy.
Dl. johnson was hypochondria-
cal, and in various ways gave evil
dence of a morbid condition of the
brain. At the early age of twenty
he became the victim of melan-
cholic decisions, and from that
time forward was never happy.
On one occasion he exclaimed,
despairingly:
) 81 would consent to have an arm
amputated to recover my spirit.
, Wretchedness like this, when il
is temporary or spasmodlc, may
signify but little; but when it is
! persistent and lifelong, it must be
regarded as the symptom of cere.
brial disease, that may, and otter
} does, advance to absolute madnes:
The violent impetuosity Of DIR
johnson; his unreasonable, furious
) prejudices, may be accounted fol
on the same theory.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-07-10
THE CHRONIC GROWER.

lie growls about his boarding place,
lie growls about his bed;
He growls about most every thing
Wants something else instead.
lie growls about his laundryman,
He grOwls about his tailor,
lie growls about the fit of things
Like Jack Tar board whaler.
He gfowls about the daily news,
lie growls because it's new,
He growls about an article
That doesn't suit his view.
He growls about his daily work,
lie gre wis because it's labor;
lie growls because he's not born rich,
As was his next door neighbor
He growls because he has no wife;
lie grOwls about the ladies,
lie growls about the style they weary I
Consigns them all to Hades.
He growls when he to theater goes,
lie growls about the seats,
He growls about the play again
TO every one he meets.
lie growls about legacy,
He growls because tits small;
lie growls as if it was his right
That he should get il all.
He growls about the Holy Writ,
He grOwls because he can;
lie growls because he's bound to growl,
He's such II cranky man.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-07-10

God is present in the con-
sciences of good and bad. He is
there n remembrance to call our
actions TO mind, and witness to
bring them to judgment.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-07-10

DO you know
dette, in the Brooklyn
never until recently fell
of a giant monopoly cl
throat, and so realized
it was tightening its c
folds, like the deade
tree over whose big.
there flies no living
comparatively no dead
were upon the life of
Needless is it to say III
to the railroad.
/ live in a small villa
line of a prominent raj
have no competing line.
the feet Of the monopoly
Ms in and out of tow
passive and helpless.
day | had two boxes Of
send west by this mo
went crouching into til
the ticket agent. Wher
| had two boxes of stuff.
Chicago, a distance d
miles, | saw his eye liz
the keen glare of saw
He said he would ask
for rates which 1 knew
subterfuge to gain tim
could guess how mu
could raise this side of
and then the graspi.
soulless corporation 81
sixty cents for carryii
boxes 500 miles. VIVA
made me pay it. It's
that shippers kick. |
surprised that they do
the railroads. Let |
the days and the quiet
good old fathers, wheI
only one-half the pr.
boat, | could have sen
to Buffalo by canal AM
of the way by lake bI
them to Chicago or 4
the same year.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-07-10

Tho man who is jealous and en-
vious of his neighbours success has
foes in bis heart who can bring
more bitterness into his life than
can any outside enemy
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-07-10
Sam Jones on Whisky.

When you want to find which
side | am ON, 90 and find out which
side the great ruler of this uni
verse is ON, and put me down ON
that side. Go ask the angels
which side the Son of God and
they are on. | am on that side. |
have learned that it is good for
me and my wife and my children
to fight this traffic. | have moth
ing against anyone, and diselaim
any unkindness toward liquor men.
One wished this morning when
| that loose mule ran across the
street he would meet Sam Jones
and kick his brains out. Well, |
bad rather be mule-kieked than
lsahoon kicked, l had rather stand
behind mule than in front of you
if YOU are saloon-keeper.
This talk about being too rough
on liquor men reminds me of a
man that was attacked by vicious
dog. He stuck a pitchfork clean
through him and pinned him t.
the earth. The owner came out
) very angry, and said: "What did
you stick that pitchfork through
nay dog for?" well, what made
your dog attack me?' "Well, why
why didn't you hit him with the
other end?" "Why didn'the come
at me with the other end?'
This is just my position. II
they come at ne with the teeth
end, | will meet them with the
fork end The cry is that it vii
deprive the poor folks and the
, colored people the privilege o.
getting drunk. That is just the
class | want to get to heaven
They get so little i'll this world,
: want them to reap the benefit o
T heaven. If these old rich devils
: want to import it, guzzle it down
and 60 to hell, let them 60. W,
want to put legs on these Jugs anC
demijohns and run them out oil
here. Here are these barkeeper!
living in purple and fine linen, anC
fairing sumptuously every day,
and you poor negroes go from tho
saloon by way of the court hous,
to the chin-gang. That's the
route.
There is complaint that you can
get little for medical use.
have not tasted, touched or han
died a drop in nine years, and
am NJ healthy a man as you eve
looked in the face. IL there j,
anything l hate, it is little quacl
of doctor with half box of pill
and gallon of whisky goinl
around to doctor all creation. 4
you are n doctor and can't ge
along without whisky, the quicker
= you join the chain-gNng the better
. gospel and Temperance Echoes
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-07-10

-Ol-~V-4-~- = - -~NF-"
r. s. ARMITAGE; President.
ID. n. FULLBRIGHT V. President.
K. +. KING, .Ir. Cashier.
J. d. TYsCN and 4. Z. PHILLIPS.
Does a General Banking Business in all
its Branches. Halls Celebrated Time Lock
and Burglar Proof Safe. NJ charge on
Current Deposits. Interest Paid on Time
Deposits Prompt Attention to Collections.
CoRnEsroSDENTs:-F Fifth National Bank,
st. Loui,; American Exchange National,
New York.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-07-10
Queer Names Of Places.

r. - SidilNV tHlouSh VIC " h'l"
Postal Guile discovers names that
make one wonder why they were
ever selected foi 'ost-oiliees. Since
the people who we're to receive
mail from it Nre understood to
nominate to the Government what
a new office shall be called, the
reader will speculate on the taste
of those who preferred some of
>the following titles:
Beginning with the East, we
have Maine with post-ofliee "Num-
Der One" Vermont has Bread
Loaf New York n Good
Ground" Half Moon a Paint
ed Post" and a promised Land. y
Pennsylvania boasts BALD
Eagle one Bean one "Bird-in.
Hand" and for two in bush has
Il Burning Bush" The same
state has Darling Good Inter
est" though let up hope it is not
usurious; and "Gum Tree. y
Maryland must have an explosive
settlement, since "Gunpowder' is
its post-oifee. Virginia has an Office
probably far from neighbors, us it
is "Alone.' There must be n flat
locality also in the Old Dominion
since its Office is Negro Foot, and
a singing community about cold
Hundred" West Virginia must
have CHANGED to an accident since
it only mentions Left Hand.
North Carolina claims the grace
of "Charity' and the blessing OF
prosperity the latter of which
may be due in part to its Forks
of Pigeon" South Carolina, if she
does not produce much corn, has
ut least, a Corn Cob" Georgia
frightens children with an "Alli-
gator and a "Buzzard Roost,
suggests its temperance spirit by a
"Cold Water office, alvertises
herself as Cheap possibly be.
caNlse SHE has Dirt Town. also
that she has Fish, that her motto
in business is "Pay Up" and
that those who fail to do so may bt
."Cut Off.
Alabama claims the Big Coon
of the woods warns by Goal Fire,
and wears q Red Rose"
Florida advertises the Banana.
Passing over Mississippi anC
Louisiana, Texas greets, us no
with a welcome, but an "Adieu.
But then she shows to us a "Bab,
Head" and offers us "Bcnzine,
and tells us of her Cotton Gin,
and of her famous character, tn
"Cow Boy" by this time we fee
that we are no Stranger.
Over in Arkansas we meet wit
Good Luck, and a Sweet Home
IN Missouri we find n "Chain o
Rocks" and then n dose of "Medi
cine" lest we should happen to al
Accident"
Stepping across the river int
Tennessee, we are told it is LEA
Year" though we know it is moi
and are then shown n Nous
Tail" and a Skull Bone" a "Saf
. Lock" aud a Calf Killer" Gu
: Tennessee informant is q "Bap
) tist," says he knows his "A, B
Cs." but talks slang, for he says
~ Bet"
Kentucky has m "Apple Tree,
Back Bone" Hard Money,
and paw Paw"-whateyer that il
and pig"
! Indiana sets up pretensions t
, cart" and a Big Foot" will
Convenience has postal "Tol
, Gate" while a Don Juan" a"Po
r tato Creek" Mud Lick" a an,
, Co." a "Piukanmink," Il "Sant
Clause" and n "Soon-over' ar
offices where Hoosiers get thei
y mail.
Kansas has a Cheese Man
! MAY Day and Pop Corn
Michigan has "Cob Moo Sa
: "None Such" and WALTZ"
Colorado has Highland Mary,
5 Troublesome and n "Tin Cup.
(, Ohio has Antiquity" Califor
MIA "Musquito;" and Arizona
, Bundle Bee" and n Tombstone.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-07-10

awakened no high e,
and elected no fine pre-
permanent success. 1t
of necessity and was
more fear than hope.
did result that we hold
and celebrate with so m
siasm has come without
ton. '.'.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-07-10

1t is easy to be glad, but it is
a very different matter to be thank
full.
Some one asks: "What does r
man make by getting married?'
Grimbsy, n sour old bachelor, says
he make n mistake.
An enterprising reporter,
writing up a wreck at sea, stated
that no less than four of the CROW
and passengers bit the dust.
Isn't it heavenly" eJaculat-
ed Miss Gush, in reference to Miss
Pedals performances on the
piano. Yes" replied Fogg 1T is
indeed, heavenly 1t sounds like
thunder"
Gibbs $50 the man was kill
ed up at the hotel, was hep
Squibbs Yes, shot right in the
rotunda. Gibbs--"Grent Scott
No wonder it killed him. That )
terrible place to hit man.
-Sloth makes all things diff
cult; but industry all easy; and he
that rises late must trot all day
and scarce overtake his business at
night; while Laziness travels 20
slowly that Poverty soon overtakes
him.
Our faults like weeds
spring up spontaneously and re-
quires no cultivation. Our virtues
on the contrary like flowers re.
quires care and attention. If neg.
elected they are apt to degenerate
into vices AS weeds, if allowed to
grow, o'ertop the flowers.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-07-10

If the will be set
there will be no practi
edness.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-07-10

Virtue is not left TO stand
alone. He who practices it will
have neighbors.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-07-10

The whole secret of good man
ners is to edo unto others rs you
would that others should do unto
Won"
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-07-10

Those that would be safe have
need to he suspicious of the tempt
err The garrison that sounds Il
parley is not far from lie ng sur
rendered.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-07-10

For truth it is ever the Fl tting
time; who waits until circum-
stances completely favor his I'M
dertOking, will never accomplish
anything.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-07-10

What 10 we live
make life less difficult
err?
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-07-10

When you doubt, ahsta'n.
An humble duty faithfully per-
formed isra sweet morsel forever.
1t is easy to be glad, but it is
a very different matter to be thank
ful
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-07-10

Some one asks. "What does q
man make by getting married?'
Grimbsy, n sour old bachelor, says
he make n mistake.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-05-04
A Model Labor Organization.

HARTFORD, Conn.,, May 3.--At the re- union of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers here, Chief Arthur said: "No man has the right to say to another, Thou shalt,' or thou shalt not and in the violation of this principle is where the trouble lies among the workingmen to- day. We have no business to say that an employer shall employ or shall not employ this man. A man has the right to belong to any organization provided it is not contrary to law. We say no man has the right to say to another man that he must not belong 10 an organization. And, too, we have no right to go to the companies and say, You must not em- ploy that man. We oppose this way of doing things on principle. Unless man is rascal, you have no right as superin. tendent or master mechanic, to prevent him from getting employment else.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-05-04
Cleyelana's Ceolless.

WASHINGTON, May D. Secretary Manning looks dreadfullY i'll, and his seizure of more than month ago has changed him for life. It is little re. markable that there is no record of the President having been to call upon the Secretary during the latter's critical at. tack. Col. Lamont has been, just as he goes to inquire after the foreign minis ters, when one of them has the gout-- but, as far as is generally known, the President has made no personal inquiry or visit whatever at the secretary's home This looks as if they had had falling out
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-05-04

They have lnaugurated boycott in Los Angeles, but it is carried out in a very different spirit from that institution, as we see it in Tombstone. At the Los Angeles meeting, one of the prominent speakers said: "Now in this boycott we do not ask any man to discharge his Chinamen until he has good gang of white men to take their place You can not go to man and say, here, discharge your Chinese. But you must be able to say to him, here is white man, good and industrious, discharge your China men and give this white man place This is the only way to do it."
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-05-04

MT. Hatch, chairman of the Commit tee of Agriculture, recommended the passage of law taxing oleomargarine at the rate of ten cents per.pound. The report of that committee shows that there are between 4,ooo,o 900 and 5,ooo,- 900 of American citizens engaged in the dairy business, and that the industry is in fair way to be ruined by the dis honest competition of the makers of cheap limitations of butter; that such fraudulent limitations are not only detri- mental to the interest of dairymen and of all branches of agriculture, but are in jurious 10 the public health, causing dyspepsia and other diseases of kin dred nature. The committee also re- port that in their belief some 2oo,ooo, 900 pounds of this spurious article are manu- factured in the United States annually, and that our export trade in butter has been seriously injured in the past and is likely to be so in the future by this sys-
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-05-04

he might suit somebody else The great trouble is, there has been too great chasm between capital and labor, and we should strive 70 bring them closer to- gether. There should he no antagonism, There is TO occasion for it, and though l want every laboring man to hold up bis head and look his employer squarely in the face, Want him to remember that capital, as well as labor, has rights which we must respect. We cannot do without either. Both are essential to the pros-
 perity of the country There should be
 no clashing between thcm--there need be none.n
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-05-04

No section suffers more from the h. dian outbreak than does Cochise county. The Indian troubles, bad enough as they are, become much exaggerated abroad and keep back persons who arc anxious to invest in our mines and cattle ranges. Once these disturbances are ended, Tombstone will take bound forward that will astonish our old settlers.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-05-04
Powderly and the Eight.Mour Law.

SCRANTON, May 3.-Grand Master Workman powderly states, emphatically, that no demonstration would be made by authority of the Knights of Labor in fa- vor of the eight-hour movement on the 9th of May, and said the country is not yet prepared for such change. He is in favor of lessening the hours of labor, but is opposed to hasty action and says there must be full discussion of the subject and complete understanding of it in all its bearings by mploysr and em- ployed before any steps are taken to in. troduce such system.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-05-04

As will be seen from our telegraphic columns, some of the leaders of the labor organizations are far more moderate than their followers. The speech of Chief Arthur, of the Brotherhood of Locomo- tive Engineers, on ihe relations between capital and labor, and the remarks of Powderly, on the proposed eight-hour labor bill, should be carefully read by all Morkinpmen.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-05-04
Chamberlain's Motion.

LONDON, May B. Mir. Chamberlain tends to move that the Land Purchase n shall be ready to be presented to krliament in its final shape six months (nce. This is tantamount to rejec- n of the land scheme, and if the motion tarried, Mir. Gladstone will be left
 h his Home Rule bill alone to fight
 and will be really in better position
 n now.