davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-03-09
CROUCH ON CORNs. y

Ask for Wells "Rough on Corns" I5c.
Quick complete cure. Hard or soft corns,
warts, bunions.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-03-09
MOTHERS.

If you are failing; broken, worn out and
nervous use "Wells' Health Remover" 81.
Druggists.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-03-09

It should have been stated above
that the couple came by Coopers con-
veyance from Clarksburg to Otter
vile, and at the latter place took the
train for Sedalia. The team is now
at Otterville.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-03-09
THIN PEOPLE.

wells Health Remover" restores health
and vigor, cures Dyspepsia, Impotence,
Sexual Debility. ST..
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-03-09
HOrsford's Acid Phosphate.
TONIC EoR ovERwQRKED MEN.

DR.. ]. c. Wilson, Philadelphia, Pa, says:
81 have used it Is general tonic, and In
particular in the debility and dyspepsis of
overworked men, with satisfactory result"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-03-09

Clears out rats, mice, reaches, hies, ants,
bed-bugs, skunks, chipmunks, gophers. 15c.
Druggists.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1886-12-30
Advice to ,iaiaers

Are you disturbed AZ night and bro
ken of your rest by child suffering
and crying with pain of cutting teeth
II so, send at once and get n bottls
Of Mrs. WINsLow's SOOTHING SyBUi
FOR CHILDREN TEETHINo. It's value .
incalculahle. It will relieve the paoi
little sufferer inilnedi ateiy. Depenn
upor. it, mothers, there is no mis-
take auort it. II softens the gains.
cures dysentcry and diarrhoea, regu
lates the stomach and bowels, cures
wind collie, reduces inflammation,
gives tone and energy to the whole
system. ''Mrs. Wiulow's Soothing
s rup for Children Teething' is pleas
It to the taste, and is the prescrip-
ton Of one of the oldest and best fe-
male physlcians and nurses in tn,
United States, and is for sale by at
druggists throughout the world. Price
% ssrts per bottle
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1886-12-30

Caper Sauce for Boiled Mutton. -
Put half pint Of the water in which
the mutton has been boiled into
saucepan and let it boil; then STIR in a
teaspoonful Of -four, little salt, pep
per and, nutmeg, and some chopped
capsrs. II must not be lumpy.
Bread sauce - S.ak the crums OF i
stale roll in water; then drain of the
water and beat it well to cream; pu.
it in a saucepan with half pint of
clear stock. little pepper. salt, and
il liked, pinch Of ground mace; let il
boil minute or two stirring it all tn
time.
Celery Sauce for Turkey.-Boil
head Of celery until quite tender, the
put II through sieve. put the yelk o
an egg in tasin and beat it well witt,
the strained juice of lemon, add the
celery and couple Of spoonfulls OF the
liquor in which the turkey was boiled
salt and pepper to taste.
Hominy Croquettes. To make
two dozen croauettes. hoil pound "
fine hominy until it is well done, sea
son with litlie salt: when cool stir ip
u hslf-cup of rich milk, two eggs and
-four enough to make stiff batter
mould into crpqneites; roll in powdered
cracker aud fry in hot tat until light
brown. Serve very hot
A Seed Cake with Oil Boil quarter
Of pint Of the best oil with a small
piece If bread and let il cool; knssd
well 1uartern Of dough, one ponn
Of caster sugar. the grated rind Of
lemon and one ounce of carraway
seeds; then add four well-bssten egg
and the OIL mix all well together
pour the mixture into a. oil d tin and
bake for an hour and half
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1886-12-30

You cannot afford to waste time in
experimenting when your lungs are in
danger. Consumption always seems at
first, only cold. Do not permit any
dealer to impose upon you with some
cheap imitation of Dr. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, Coughs
and Colds, but be sure you get the
genuine. Because he can make more
profit he may tell you he has something
just as good, or just the same. Dent
be deceived, but insist upon getting DIR.
Kings New Discovery, which isguaran-
teed to give relief in all Throat, Lung
and Chest affections. Trial bottles
free At ell Drug Stores.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1886-12-30

"Whsn did Grant realize the fact of
his approaching deathl"
ut was at DIR. Doulas' Office. in New
York. He was alone with DIR. Doug.
las and myself Grant had Just ha
an examination of his throat. and he
asked DIR. Douglas if he could assure
him that his trouble would not develop
into cancer. Douglas told him tha
he could not assure him OF this fact,
but that he he ped he might be able L.
cure hlm. Gen. Grant then said: III
you think thus, DIR. Delglas, there i
no hope for me-. Soon after thi.
Grants carriage came and We wen
away. As we drove off he told IN
not to say anything to the family a. I
what DIR. Douglas had said. Through.
cut has whole sickness Gen. Grant
family never knew how much pain h
suffered. From the time of his sick
ness till his death l was not tw
hours from him. Many nights h.
would walk the floor all night. whsn
the family would ask him how h.
rested, he would say pretty we'll
and weuld try to appear cheerful II
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1886-12-30

A Louisville CORES pondsnt writes
"Among the curious relics fled away
in the Jefferson county. Ind, Csurt
House, is the indictment brought agairst
General Jefferson c. Davis for killing
General William Nelson at the Gait
House, in this city on September 20,
1862. 1t has been lying in undisturbed
obscurity among the mus'y files, and
has probably not been looked at for
dozen years till it was brought to light
to-day by enc OF the clerks who was
looking up some old papers. The in
strumsnt was rather yellow with aye.
aud ia form Of drawing antiquated.
1t goes on to state in the usual way
that the Grand Jury found that JEFF
ferson G. Davis, an officer in the
United States Army, did feloniously
and willfullly kill William Nelson, an
officer in the United States Army, by
shooting him with pistol 1t is
signed by j. Z. Dupuy, Common
~ealth's attorney. The witnesses for
the Commonwealth are named AS fol
lows: o. p. Morton, the famous In
diana Senator; Colonel George r.
Steele, Thomas w. Gibson, after.
ward one Of ths most prominent law
ysrs At the Louisville bar, and Samuel
Chadwick Of Michigan. 1t is curious
20 note that all the prominent actors
In the tragedy are now dead. The
last order, noted on tho back of the
document, Is dated May 2, 1864, and
states that ths case is stricken from
the docket will leave to reinstate it at
at any time, I. w. Gibson and W. p.
Thomasson, who were on defendants
bond for 81, 900 conssnting. No rss-
son was given for fling the case away,
but the reason for the numerous con-
tinuances of tho case is probably found
IN letter from J. T. Broyle to Judge
P. g. Muir of the Circuit Court, dated
January IL, 1863, in which he states
that in his opinion, from The state Of
military afiAirs in front Of Murfrsss-
boro, Gen. j. G. Davis could not be
spared from his command in the field
without serious detriment to the
service.
II do not believe Gen. Rosecrans
could spare him, " he says, or he
would do so under the circumstances.
IAN affair Of honor twenty years ago
left no stigma upon name good
name, and Gen. Davis remained in the
army aud died in tho service on the
Western frontier. His remains were
brought to his fathers old homestead.
near Memhis, Ind. where they now
lie buried. within twenty miles Of this
city"
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1886-12-30

But the medical profession, learned
and disni6ed, call .hese diseases by
high sounding names, treat them
alone, and patients die, for he ar
brsss are carrying SLOW death 70 fh<
affected purts, constantly adding fuel
brought from these suppuratine. pus-
laden kidneys which here in our wash
bswi are very putrefaction itself,
end which should have been cured
Arst.
But this 10 not all the kidneys have
70 do; for you must remember that
each adult takes about seven pounds
OF nourishnent every twenty-four
hours TO supply the waste of the body
which u constantly going on, q waste
equal 70 the quantity taken, This.
TO, the Kidneys have 70 ssrsrat:
3kem the blood with all other dscom-
posing matter.
But You sey, my kidneys are
~ right. ! have no pain In the
back" Mistaken mani People die
q kidney disease OF no bad = char
sstsf that The organs are rotten, and
'ss they have nsssy thsrs had pais
or On ach<l
Why7 Because the disease bseins,
- We have shown. In the interior q
the kidneys, where there are few
nerves o fssling 70 coavsy the sensa-
ton Of pain. Why this Il % We may
never know.
When you consider their gfeat
work, the delicacy II their structure.
the ease with which they are de-
ranged, can you wonder at the ill.,
health Of our men and women 7
Health and long life cannot b ex-
pected when % vital an organ Is
impaired. No wonder some writer's
say We are degenersting. Don't you
see tho great, the extreme import
ance of keeping this machinery In
working order7 Gould the finest en-
gine do even q fractional part of this
work, without attention from the en-
gineer? Don't you zee how dangerous
this hidden disease is? It is lurking
about US constantly, without giving
any indication of its presence.
Tho IN st skillful physicians can
not detect it at times, for the kidneys
themselves cannot be eramined by any
means which We have at our COM
mand. Even an analysis Of the water,
chemically and microscopically, re-
veals nothing definite in many cases,
oven when the kidneys are fairly
broken down.
Then look out for them, - disease,
no matter where situated, to 90 per
cent, AZ shown by after death exam
nations, has its origin in the break
ing down Of these secreting tubes
in the interior OF the kidney.
As you value health, as you de-
sire long life free from sickness and
suffering, give these organs some at
tention. Keep them in good condition
and thus prevent tas is easily done)
ell disease.
Warmers Safe Cure, 40 il be-
comes year after year better known
for its wonderful cures and its power
over the kidneys, has done and is
doing more to increase tho average
duration Of life than all the physicians 9
and medicines known. Warmers
Safe Cure is q true specific, mild
but certain, harmless but energetic
and agreeable to the taste.
Take it when sick as cure, and
never let month go by if you need
It, without taking few bottles as .
pre- ventive, that the kidneys may be
kept in proper order, the blood pure,
that health and long life may be
your blessing.
II. H. WARNER d co.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1886-12-30
TERMS OF sUBss'wIPTIss.


CIV CRANE, 3is Pine fueet, Roon %
>an francisco, California.
L. r. FISHER, Room ~ MerchApsf gx
change, sap Ffaucisco, Cal.
GEO. ~ MOTT. Nos. ~ and ~ J street
sacramento, is our only agent in that city.
GEo. 2. HOWELL 4 CO., 10 spruas stFset
New FORK City, New York.
CHAs. X. MILLER CO., No. Tribune
Building, Chicago. Illinois. "a
The above agents are authorized . feet
moneys 1ue tLe NgvApAs, take orasn ioI
advertising, solicit subscribers and attend 70 an,
ssher business TO US that may be- connected sitf
shs t.nce
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1886-12-30

Trading through the mails with out articles thereby giving vauabpsn
osewn customers by to those contemplating purchasing
business It prices extended
successfully carried years difficulty estimating
houses in the
most Of the purchases being by based hold
mail The advantages month"; until the Herald
be gained by bringing requires the
and merchant together through issuing tysix
medium Of the nails even the Herads winch all
mote Of California Nevada postage paid s
the Territories must he manifold small
circulation constantly the in
s crease il has arc
saving the purchaser
arces charged by country dealers.
~ ~ s'' Always '"" ''' Ffth-No house n line enjoys
rsh and desirable h ,roa ,h, H. -
p " seh "a' m"'e slowly well situated supply
m the shelves of dealers have v..,s 3 - ~ :. - ~. r.,
s 'eo a'e " sue" eoo"s experience
Thirdly trading with you 's' wv '''"s' A"'' A"'
w.v. 30, .h hs. x taken the filling Of
b,,us. p, ;e 49, s a., country orders Our object is to
merchant any change supply your wants " 'n manner
he retail of a - " " ' =" e'~"e"s '''s
,h r,;.s from rho .n,f,. While be expected that
customers who always purchase fss
FohWe change arounl
nd Consumers Guide on the h Of safely boast of
zach month"; for the information of tanning they
nfofown customers which
free address application prices and eoods vt
howng all recent changes the prob
.tls advance decline result favorable to us
The Irish standard., 1886-08-28

lights and shades OF its heroic qualities
and simple but sublime beauty. The
Greek stood afar Off from his creation,
approaching it no nearer than The
artistic point Of vieW-~not so the Gael.
He perceived his work, it may be said
through all senses. He saw with his
eyes the brightness and glory Of it, his
ears drank in its music surprising
sweet: to his taste it was honey
rolled III red Wine;;' his spirit
passed into it, and made him and it one
incarnate whole. AS Oisin said, every
member Of his body was in love withlt:
the contemplation Of suiiiced him fox
ever The Gaels work is not 50 perfect
in bodily proportions as that of the
Greek; but it has that living, active,
sympathetic, loving soul SO often lacked
by the other. The Ossjanic poetry.
which, with the great romantic tales,
such as the Fate Of the Children of
Usna," s'The Fate of the Children Of
Tuircain, the "Tain Bo Cualegne, ETC.,
make up the Irish epic, stands high
among the most heroic. noble and sub
lime productions of the mind Of man.
a good deal Of modern, inflated rubbish
has crept into most of what has come
down to us; but this very fact shows
it's popularity and universally. 1t was
the common property Of the whole
people to such all extent as never hap
pened elsewhere except iii the case OF
the Ho1neric poems III Greece; thus it
happened that vulgar story-te)lers and
reciters. .adulterated and inserted baser
metals among the fine gold; yet stjll we
can dnd among these unpruned poems
passages equal in beauty and suolimity
and surprising in tenderness any to be
found in the Iliad. The language in
which these ideas OF truth, beauty and
brilliant imagination are expressed is
strong, sweet, and simple in the ex-
treme. If not, as the ancient traditions
tell, moulded by the poets in the old
Alyar homes Of the race, they GER
tain]y chiselled. polished, and perfected
it at later period, so that no living
language has such capacities for .elo
Quence and music. Even in the last
century, dull and prosaic as it was.
songs were written in Gaelic among the
valleys OF Munster that rival the mas
terpieces Of the Scottish lord Of the
siyge.--se Louis, Rep.1hliGaa,
The Irish standard., 1886-08-28
Antiquities Of Portumna.

Porlumna is remarkable Tor having
the ruins of chapel built by the Cis-
tercian Monks of Dunbrody i'll the
County Waterford, land dedicated to SIS.
Peter and Paul, within the Marquis Of
Clanricard's demense. It must have
been a noble structure, as the walls
testify; and trees of gigantic growth
are growing now from the floor OF thar
sacred edihce where Mass was offered
and the good monks chanted their holy
hymns and read their breyiaries long
before the Saxons under Cromwell and
his vile hords leveled the shrines and
temples of God to the dust. Subse-
quently O'Aladdan, the dynast of the
territory, gave the chapel to the Dom
inican Friars, who elected a friary, and
and dedicated it to the Blessed Virgin,
not however until they got authority to
do so from the monks of Dunbrody,
and Pope Martin ", by Bull dated
October 8, 1426, confirmed the posses
sion. At the burned down castle at
Portumna the Earl Of Stratford pre-
sided over council which was held to
establish the kings right to the for
felted estates in Connaught, and they
decided that the royal demands We're
unjust, for which they were sent to
Dublin as prisoners by the sheriff.
The Irish standard., 1886-08-28

Charles Wolfe, the author Of 'sThe
Burial of Sir John Moore" was born in
Dublin, december, 1901 He was edu-
Gated at Winchester, Eng, and at Trim
tity College, Dublin. He took orders
and received an appointment as a GU
rate in Ulster. He died of consump-
ton at Queenstown, February, 1872.
Though talented, he never appears to
have attached any value to his own
writings. ss
The Irish standard., 1886-08-28
Cork House.

This mansion was erected Oh the
southern side of Cork Hill by Richard
Boyle, the first Earl OF Cork, in the be-
ginning of the 18th century. Here that
most perfect specimen t the English
adventurer lived and wrote canting ac-
ecounts OF his. robseries in lang'lag5
which could not he surpassed for brazen
blasphemy. Early in the reign OF Char
les II. Cork House Was occupied by the
Farmers of the Kings Reyenue i'll Ire
land.'' After series of yicissitudes q
portion of the old mansion was fitted
up as a coffee house by a man named
Lucas, where the dudes Of the city
aired their fine figures, and their fine
clothes. The yard behind this model
inn was the scene ct numerous duets
and afforded every convenience, the
spectators in the numerous windows OF
the old house were enabled to have d
full view of the mortal combat, and
were not alone in a position to see ti.at
the laws OF honor were properly salts
fed, but could make their bets at to Uhe
probable suryiver at their ease. Ii Was
while leaving Lucas's Coffee House
that the notorious Col. Henry LuJtrell
was assassinated in 1717, while being
carried in hackney chain. In the
rooms was the academy Of Bernard
Clarke, who was one OF the original
contributors of the Freeman s Journal.
In July, ,l76S: the house was demolished
under the act for making wide streets.
The Irish standard., 1886-08-28
A Brave Irishnan,

An Irisman, who was a soldier OF the
Revolution, and Of Wares brigade,
was suddenly stopped near Boston by a
party, during a dark night; a horse
mans pistol was presented to his
breast, and he was asked to which side
he belonged. The supposition that he
might be British party, rendered his
position extremely critical. He re-
piled, IT think it would be more in the
way of civllity, just to drop a hint
which side you are pleased to favor. u
mo" testify said the first speaker,
"declare your sentiments OF die u
s'Then I will not die with lie in my
mouth. American, to extremity ! Do
your worst you spalpeen T. The off
Ger replied: "We are your friends,
and rejoice to meet with a man so
faithful to the cause of his country"
The Irish standard., 1886-08-28
ing letter from Mr.. Daniel O'Connell:
MERR1ON SQUARE, DunLIN, Sept. 4. 1871.

ing letter from Mr.. Daniel O'Connell:
MERR1ON SQUARE, DUBLIN, Sept. 4. 1Sil.
Sir: Having been returned to serve in the
present Parliament for the county Meath as
we'll as the county Cork, beg leave to state to
you for the information of the House Of Com
mons, that it is my intention to elect--and do
elect--to sit for the county Cork. Should any
other act be necessary on my part to carry
this intention into efect--so that the
new writ may issue at the earliest possiblepe
iod for the county Meath-I am ready to do
that act as soon as i am apprised Of the nature
Of it. have very respectfully to request that
you will be pleased to communicate my cleo
ton to serve for the county Cork in the present
Parliament SO soon as the rules of the House
will permit said communication to be made.
Your obedient servant,
.4. DANIEL O 'CoNNELL
According to the journals of the
House, thespeaker Informed the House,
after reading the above letter, that
since the date of Mr.. O'Connell's letter
a petition complaining of his return for
Cork had been presented to the House,
and that the honorable member was ac-
COlN1uSly plCfCulCSl 1lOAA AIetAAA1tso AA'
election: The journals Of the House
further record that on May q, 1912. the
petition committee had reported that
O'Counell's election for the county
Cork was valid, and three days later
the writ was issued for Meath. 1'he
case of Mr.. Sexton is similar to that Of
O'Connell in all important particulars,
SO that now the writ for South Sligo
cauno be issued until The petition III
West Belfast has been determined. l
may add, however, that the authorities
Of the House had yesterday no official
or legal knowledge Of the existence OF
the petition, but were merely acting on
the paragraphs that had appeared i'll
the papers; but this objection was met
by the speaker simply holding over MI.
Sexton's letter, as he Was not under
any obligation to read it at once, L
presume the official notification OF the
petition will reach the speaker before
the House re:.ssembies On the 18TH"
The Irish standard., 1886-08-28
American Girls Married to Englishzneu,

| American Girls Married to Englishmen,
Henry Wutterson, in Couric.-J Journal.
| Few sights in art OF nature can be
more melancholy than that Of the
{ American woman who has married. Or
who seeks to marry, a titled English
man. If there be, it is the American
! mother who comes abroad and ma
noauvres for q titled husband for her
daughter, | would have such 81 mother
whipped at The carts tail. Ier, all
through English society YOU encounter
| them, the miserable Angio-AD1erican
wife, the yjllainous, matchmaking
American mother, bowing and c1ing-
ing to nobility, no matter how corrupt
and vulgar it may be, and do assure
YOU THAT the basest and coarsest speci-
mems Of humanity ever met in decent
company have been titled men.
1 do not by any means intend to i'm
ply in saying this that there are not as
good people among the nobility as
among any other class, though. rcla-
lively. there are fewer, because in
herited rank and wealth are ever given
to self-indulgence and over apt to seek
unfair advantage, setting laws unto
themselves beyond and above the laws
of God and man. Al best foreign
marriage is a dangerous venture. The
American woman was not porn to be
the doll of a d-----d lord, OF to herd
with the poor wall-fowers that decor
ate the great house much as the fres-
Goes which appear upon the ceilings
thereof. She may have been made to
cook and to wash, for she may step
from the kitchen to the drawing room.
and has often risen, from the wasbtub
to the executive mansion.
But she is a peer and not a vassal and
always a woman, which she is not,
never has been and never can be in
England, or, indeed, in any and where
feudalism holds it's baleful, brutal and
despotic sway over the minds Of men
and over the institutions which men
ordained. I would rather follow the
coffin of a daughter of mine to the
grave, and see her laid tenderly away in
the little old churchyard at home, than
to follow her down the aisle of st.
Georges Chapel to see her crowned
with the richest coronet in England
The Irish standard., 1886-08-28
The Battle Of Bealach Leachta.

The place where this battle was
fought is generally believed to be near
Sieve Caoin, near FermoY. Some.
however. are of the opinion that it cook
place at the hill of KNOCK Isamhra.
south of .Mallow, while others assert
that the vicinity of Macroom was the
scene Of the conflict. In this battle,
which took place in 97s, Brian .Boru
and his son, Murrogh, defeated Moal-
Prince Of Desmond, with, his
allies, the Danes Of Munster, Moal-
muadh himself falling by the sword Of
Murrogh. Over 1000 Danes were
slain, besides anumber Of Desmonians..