davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-05-01

iElrVg lITr Woak, Nervous and OsSNfaad
NEW Life MEN and WOMEN
ITAMAR TREATMENT! tnI great a.s. rs.iGrative and
nr men, Young and niIHeagel who have. by their Iniiseretiorps y,
excessive indulgence, brought upon themselves nervous nrost,ation
debility, nervous and physical weakness. producing anne Of the ~
lowing effects Nervousness, Debility. Dimness II sivbt D.sc,sIw..s
Memory rimples on the Face, Aversion to socictv. Want Of Amh,
ton, Melancholy. Dyspepsia, Billon.ness, Loss OF Power. PAIN In us
Back. etc, TT; fr al snei, arrangements a permanent eure l. er,, ~
teddy the ue d Tamar Treatment.
Tamar rfoitm mt Prescribed By tho Ls4dinz phy,slcians RAJ Ia
They Say. ~
81 Ioni, Mo- Feb. ~ 1855 the duty ofMe pmk zion 10 mako Il
"Fr more tmt tmc years fhnie used known. Respectable "
lTamar Treatment Nth the best fI HATI n M,
lsuNnil recall now sfWI @@s % smFl 67 Walnut, 81 Louis III,
Iial weakness and debility WIN al ITS lamar Treatment IL prescribed iany
evil consequence nave taish hunnR hr al forms Of nervous debility In hnI
THE past ytr' MhHh rave hh chNd by sexes ~ Hel NJ Tor checking the rnat
The useo Of the Treatment, ad several ual sefet hp~s whhh rause N n,nrh
h htze cases. ven IN We hi rHg.ilns Of vitality. The mnisine. a..
cine. contained IN the Treatment indi store thn@e Weakened III sa~a. n'nnn w r.
lotel' ard ~ Efforts prove u ne epcj ton, exeeess ~ oyerx0hk 81 the hrJr
ellie restorative q nIYra anu asuA pow a number 81 physicians have diaarI.i
lt 1gn ar o. hsni 70 ne my letter nl the hoppb-phibs, D1niana AMI
IN any way um ~ .n'hAH % your phosphorus f0rnn1as anil invariably mr.
pleasure OF punt Ihey arc % many scribe lamar Treatment with thc1 re-
m this hind on the market land every lamar Treatment 1. eou.-. !.
dv adding TO their number that when tnnfninas maf arr1hL 4. a. - ~ y
one IL kund Ito he rally valuable think veil tolerated BY the unu.sb N~e-n
lamar Treatment il sdi on is merits Each package ssaHgns ali m.H.-x
lnetssafy for over one months home Treatment, ufh mn and eaonl.. n. - w.
how 70 exercise diet, lathe, etc price Tsrnnr 1ia,mfpf. rer 49,. ~
hire paetsgs saooi sent prepaid and securely scahd 90 rudpt Of prize
I Tnmar Troiment having lrcn used n surss~fuMv w rr@~ r-A4# "a -
The hospitals d ~ Laua, tot the past hssn years aud Knowing 3 - Il
wonderful curative eHrhs We will I'VE The following guarnnireF Win -
guarantee % refund ,e money iIns Irarmrnt h- not e6<rf ! esre =
entC o y IN rxFpt 4 = - security aHinzf hH <ul uh<r@ M .@z
10 Money ortrs o registered lesr Al our III AiFe~T
u Co : " Cor 9Th ani HaFtt' - ~ Louis. Nm
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-05-01

~ adjourned THURSDAY
, 1886-11-19
rnE pEAn Ex-rREslpENr.

A notable character has passed INTO
history, and one that will long be re-
membered with honor and respect by the
generation which witnessed in his able
conduct of public affairs, the first wholly
nnsectional administration the country
had known for twenty years. Coming to
the presidency under the shadow OF a
national calamity, Arthur so bore him
self in his great place as to win the COM
~mendation of all. Long known as an
adroit politician, he showed himself a
statesman as well, until he became as
distinguished for patriotic fidelity as Tor
partisan zeal. 1t is safe to say hal no
other administration has been more gen
orally acceptable and less obnoxious to
criticism on mere party grounds since
that of James Monroe. 1t is true that
none of his illustrious predecessor had
such an opportunity to convince the world
that a president of the United States is
the president of the whole country and
not of any section to the prejudice
OF the rest, but none could more thor
oughly have performed the delicate task.
Chester A. Arthur was born in Yer
mont, Oct. 5, 1880, so that he had Just
entered upon his j7th year. He was
graduated from Union college, n. Y, in
lsi9 and. after two years spent in teach
ing school, he studied law and commenced
the practice of that profession in New
York City. During the civil war he
served first As inspector general and after
wards rs quartcrmaster general of the
state OF New York, but he did not become
widely known to the public until he was
appointed collector OF the port of New
York by President Grant in ISL, a posi-
ton which he held until his removal in
1873. Two years later he was nominated
and elected vice president, and upon the
death of President Garfield succeeded to
the chief magistracy. His accession, re-
ccivcd at first with doubt, was soon the
occasion of glad surprise as he showed
himself alive to tac duties as well as the
dignity of his high place. So well did he
discharge those duties, that candid lead
ers of the opposite party admit that he
might easily have been re elected, had not
the %exigcncy demanded n more sectional
candidate. The reunited nation mourns
his loss, and impartial history will do last
ing honor to his name.
, 1886-11-19

An ingenious application Of the cleo
trio current to curative uses has been
patented by Mr.. George Litchenfeld, wig
maker. of London. The apparatus con
sists of a very small battery-the largest
size weighing only about three drachms
of the kind known TO electricians rs the
chloride OF silver battery. This battery
possesses two flat silver terminals. 1t
can be placed inside the lining of an
ordinary silk hat, with the fiat terminals
outside h lining, so that when the hat
Is put on n current of electricity passes
between the terminals and difTuses itself
all over the woarcr's head. The battery,
though small, has considerable electro
motive force, the current being sufficient
To ring n small bell or work n small in
duction coil. MIR. L%itchcnfcld claims
Tor his apparatus that when applied to
wig or other hcadgear it proves "A per
fect cure for nervous headaches. neural.
gia, etc. 1t is also claimed that the cur
rent OF electricity will stimulate the
growth OF the hair and cure badness. II
the latter statement b. true, the inventor
II surely be a most disinterested wig
maker; for If badness can be prevented.
is not -otheIlo's occupation goney-Pall
Mall Gazette.
, 1886-11-19
FeLLEp eY 4 rIpE OF Ice.


Hhfib ~
One evening about $50 O'Clock and
the sun still high above the western
mountain range. we found ourselves OPP
posite the Davidson glacier. 1t passes
out Of n broal ravine and spreads fan
like upon the shore under the n%eigibor-
ing cliffs. 1t is three miles in breadth
along the front, and is l,200 feet in
height when it begins to crumble and
slope toward the shore. A terminal
moraine a mile and a half in depth sep
arates it from the sea. A forest, or Il
remnant of a forest, stands between it
and the water it is slowly but surely aI-
p%roaching.
The fate of this solemn wood is sealed.
Anon the mightiest among these
mighty trees will fall like grain before
the sickle of the reaper. We were very
near this glacier. We saw all the wrin-
kles and assures and the deep discolora-
tons.
We saw how the m%ontrous mass
wound in and out between the oun
tains, and crowded them on every side,
and rubbed the skin off in spots, and left
grooved lines like high-water marks
along the face of the cliffs; how it
gathered as it wen and ground TO pow
der and to paste whatever came
within its reach, becoming worse and
worse, and greedier and more rapa-
cious as it creeps down into the low
lands, so that when it reaches the sen,
where it must end its course and dis
solve away, it will have covered itself
with slime and c~onfusion; it will have
taff min and association IL, 10 trn.I~ lint
it will likewise nave cleft out n valley
with walls polished like brass and a noor
as smooth as marble; one hat will be
used in after ages, when it has carpctcd
itself with green and hung its walls
with the tapestry Of its vine. Surely no
other power on earth could have done
the job S o neatly.
One sees this work in progress and in
fresh completion in Alaska. The bald
islet yonder, with n surface as smooth as
glass and with delicate tracery along its
polished sides -traccry that looks like
etching upon glass-was modelled by
glaciers not so very many years ago;
within the century, some of them, per
haps. A glacier, probably the very
glacier we are seeking, followed this
track and ground them all into shape:
every angle Of %actio', of motion shall l
say, is indelibly impressed upon each
and every rock hereabout; so all these
northlands, from sea to sea, the world
over, have been laboriously licked into
shape by the irresistible tide of ice.
Verify, the mills of the gods grind
slowly, but what n grist they grind
Alaska Cor. San Francisco Chronicle.
, 1886-11-19

A good mark for Gen. Boulanger! In
the instructions sent to the officers com
manding the regular army and the
militia reserves engaged in the autumn
manuuvcrs they were told to pre-
vent, AS much as possible, soldiers
drinking at the first well they meet, and
if the weather was hot, to make each
man taxi with him before setting IL
on II long march n provision of filtered
water. If he had said, "a provision of
old coffee" it would have been better.
There is no such safe and sustaining
drink us coffee for the marching soldier,
touri't or sportsman. 1t prevents, in
places where food is scarce and bad.
typhus fever, by countcracting rapid
waste of the tissues.
The internal waste caused b, fat.lus
is the most dangerous of any, inlsmuch
ms the vitality is too low t. throw 1t oil.
and SO all the dead stun in tho body
poisons what is living. hnNc seen
persons, after wall.- greater than their
strength could bear. suffer rs if from
violent poison. In point of fact, they
were poisoned. but merely through in
ability to get rd of the dctritus of
wasted tissue in themselves. Tourists
sholld, no more than Gen. B~oulanger's
soldiers. when out on holiday excur-
sious, drink water out of the first well
they meet, and TO prevent the rapid
using mp of their own bodies they
ought to fill up their TASKS, before
starting ON long walks, with coffee,
which is, perhaps, nicer to drink cold
than hot. Paris Cor. London Truth.
, 1886-11-19

@Have n smoker asked n traveller OF a
fellow of the smoking APART
ment on the Omaha "Iimitedp train.
mo, believe not" replied the party
addressed. II never smoke Mt night
Il always smoke after eating re-
marked the first speaker. mo matter
when | eat, day or night. That is the
difference between YOU and me-
at is strange what creatures of habit
we are" unused the man who had re-.
fused the cigar, "and how forcibly those
habits are illustrated by smokers. No
two men ever smoke alike-that is. they
all have different habits"
~ know an nveterate amoker an in
, 1886-11-19

Barnum and Forepaugh are the only
successful and wealthy circus men of
to-day. | should say they are equally
wealthy, Forcpaugh having the advau-
tagc OF being alone and getting all the
profits, while Barnum has to divide with
his partners. Both are in the habit of
investing all their surplus in real estate,
BaInum owning a section Of Bridgeport,
while Forcpaugh has numerous houses
in Philadelphia. In the olden days more
money was made in the circus business,
because the expenses and risks were not
so great as now. especially in the matter
Of ground rent and license. A do n or
SO of horses, four or five cages of ami
mails, ont elephant, one camel. and
twenty people all told constituted the
outfit; there were no double mammoth
tents, no drovos of elephants. no herd Of
camcls. or stud of horses. Eaton Stone
in New York Times.
, 1886-11-19

The mother of pa~ mini is said to have
seen a wondrous vision respecting the
future of her marvellous son. She re-
lated her dream TO him in these terms.
My son, you will be a great musician |
For an angel, radiant with beauty, APP
pearcd to me in the night and said that
any request | might make should he
granted. SO asked that you might
become the greatest Of all violinists, and
the angel promised that my request
should be fulfilled. Chicago Times.
, 1886-11-19
excellcd.

BECAUSE a citizen has attained prcsi-
dental honors there is no reason why his
wife or his sister should he made the sub
ject of coarse criticism or impcrtincnt
comment, any more than the wife or sister
of any other citizen of the republic. As
the Philadelphia Times remarks:
1t does not follow, because Mr., Cleve-
land is president, that Mrs. Cleveland 5
and Miss Rose Elizabeth Cleveland pri-
vatc affairs are fair game for frivolous
newspaper discussion. 1t would do no
harm for some of the prying gossips of the
white house back stairs to take a trip
through the solid South or across the At
lantic to despotic Europe and learn m
thing about the respect that is due from
gentlemen to women.
, 1886-11-19
ANTS AND THEIR WAYS.


NV ~ ''' ''f''
Modes of burial.
In spite of the ~multifarious duties and
tasks that ARE imposed on these tiny
burghers. they still find time to clean
and adorn their worthy little persons.
No spot, no atom of dust or anything
else uncleanly will they tolerate ON their
bodies. They get rid of the dirt with
the brushy tufts on their feet or with
their tongue. They act, for all the
world, like domestic cats when they
clean and lick themselves: and they as
sist one another at the toilet precisely
like monkeys. Their sense of cleanliness
goes SO far that the naturalist often
finds, to his unpleasant surprise, the
colored marks he has applied with so
much care on his trial ants" removed
by their officiating friends. They keep
their dwellings just as clearly.
But the conveying away of their de
ceased brethren, whose dead bodies they
appear to regard with the creates. an
tipathy, gives them more trouble than
anything else. When some members of
of an ant community, which Mr.. Cook
kept imprisoned, died and could not
~ .
affected with the greatest horror. For
days the insects ran about seeking a way
out, and ceased only when completely
exhausted. The ants belonging to the
campontus species seized the dead and
threw them into a water pail, which
they converted into n supulcher. Ordi-
narily, though, the ants are said TO treat
their dead with more reverence. They
even possess their own %graveyards,
which lie in the vicinity of their nests.
They convey their deceased companions
thither, where they lay them down in
orderly little heaps or in rows.
1t is only the corpses Of their fellows,
however, that they treat in this
ncr. Dead strangers they throw out
like something unclean, or tear the body
in pieces. Even between the master and
slaves of the same community Miss
Treat says she has observed n dissimilar
mode of burial. While the masters find
their last repose in II special graveyard,
side by side. the slaves lie like heaped-up
refuse near the nest, despised equally in
death rs in life.
The ant cemeteries are often thickly
populated, for their life is short. The
male lives only through one summer;
the female lives somewhat longer, and
the workers die of old age in the Sth or
10th vear.-The Cosmopolitan.
, 1886-11-19

A LEADING Republican journal sneers
at the president speech at the Harvard
commemoration. and institutes a COM
parison with what Mr.. Blaine might
have been expected to say upon such an
occasion. While the speech in question,
like that made u few days before at Rich
mond, was appropriate and in excellent
taste, it must be borne in mind that Mr..
Cleveland was not chosen president for
any oratorical merits he was supposed to
possess. The successor of Washington
and Grant might well afford to dispense
with an accomplishment in which neither
excellcd
, 1886-11-19
THE SOULS MEASURE.

Perhaps thou thinkest, What a happy
framei
What high affcctionsl What a holy aimip
1t may be hard to think thyself the same
Who's word and deed SO lately were to
blame;
And looking back, with scorn and wonder
ment,
Thou mny'st look round thee, lifted with con
tent.
Be doubly hcedful Of thine altered heart,
Still, still the same, till thou and life shall
part.
Never so near Temptations kecnest dart,
Never docs Darkness WELD so strong nh art,
As when the soul is lettering in the light
10 gauge, since yesterday, its added height.
Charlotte Fiske Bates in Congregationalist.
, 1886-11-19

WHILE there may be abstract truth in
the old dogma that an organized militia
should form the chief reliance of a rcpub-
lie for purposes OF defense, so much de-
ponds upon the organization that there
would be small safety in relying upon the
abstract idea. Nothing has been more
clearly demonstrated by the logic of his
torical events than the proposition that
Mt militia which tbs country has hereto
fore had could in an open field withstand
trained soldiers with any hope of success.
The recent reports of inspecting officers
iii a number OF the states, however,
demonstrate tie Possibility of such a
militia being maintained as may make the
most of the native aptitude aud sollicrly
qualities of the American. and furnish the
country with a ready nucleus for an army
OF volunteer, which would be ready for Ell
iectivc service in the shortest possible
time, in ease OF iereign war, and would
be amply able oi itself to put down insur
rectiJn and TO preserve the public peace.
The aljntanl General uf the army is hope
full Of such Il result, and if In, wise rec
concentrations we're generally observed, it
would add To the national strength and
might avert disaster in case Of sudden
war. Unlcr orr constitution there aa,
J.. no national armed force except the reg
aisf .rmyy. which, however excellent. can
never be numerous enough 10 suffice of
itself, but every state, whose c%ounsels are
guided by pIriotic foresight, should have
ready for any emergency a body of citizen
soldiers, equipped with improved arms
aud thoroughly instructed in all the meth
u l. ul mo Tern warfare.
, 1886-11-19
BLACK HILLS STAGE
N EXPRESS COMPANY

Coaches leave Union depot, Cheyenne,
at 6:3e u. m, daily, Except Sundays;
touch Chugwater, Fort Laramie, Rawhide
Buttcs and Lusk, and connect with the
Chicago 4 Northwestern railroad at Lusk
and Tor Sundancc, Buffalo, Fort Fetter-
man, Fort Mckinney, Douglas, (Wyo.),
Fort Robinson and Chadron in Nebraska.
and Rapid City, Spearfish and Deadwood,
Oak.
The cheapest and shortest route by
twenty-four hours.
The u. S. mail carried. We have first
class eating stations, and our division
agents take all pains to secure the com
fort of passengers.
+. Il. LoNGHURsr, Agent.
, 1886-11-19

UNITED STATES DISTRICT ATTORNEY
BENTON, of Missouri, who was suspended
by the president for "pcrnicious activity,
has been restored on showing that his par
tisan service had in no way interfcrcd
with his official duty. This action furnishes
another illustration Of MIR. Cleveland 5
sterling common SENSE. The following is
an extract from the presidents reply to
MIR. Benton explanation:
| did not intend to condemn the max.
ing of political speeches by n federal of
fetal To his nciphbors and friends, nor at
any time aud place where it was merely
incidental, If the speech itself was decent
and lair, but do not think such an Off
clal can enter upon the business of n
political campaign, aud conserving to II
long list of engagements to addresses
political meetings widely separated and of
daily occurrence, fill such Engagements
without nerlccling his duty If he holds an
Office worth having, nor without taking
wttl, Inn III the canvass his official power
and influence. Therefore this course is
condemned
, 1886-11-19

A new French decoration has been
created. Industrial Medals of Honor"
ARE TO be- conferred on those deserving
work peoplcwho have served over thirty
years in the same mandatory or com.
mercial establishment on French soil.
The medals are made in gold, silver and
bronze. and bear ON II side the efiigy
of the republic and OF the other the in
scriptiou. "%llonor and Labor, with the
r%ccipi'ut'a name. Boston Transcript.
TIL" jewish New Year, the 5.Gi1th
year oi tlr world. according to the Heb.
raic caiei iar. hosln on the 10Th day Of
September. ut ,andown.
, 1886-11-19

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should
always be used for children teething. 1t
soothes the child, sonens the gums, al
lays the pain, cures wind collie. and is the
best remedy for diarrhra. Twenty-Five
cents a bottle.
, 1886-11-19

WHATEVER may be said about the re-
duced Democratic majority in the house,
the fact remains that for the first time in
many years, a house OF representatives in
harmony with the administration has
been chosen in an of year
, 1886-11-19

100000 deposited in First National
Bank, Denver, by the Distribution Cigar
Storc. We challenge imitators to deposit
from 100000 up If any of the advertised
nickie brands will compare with the
=. NJ. ) in quality or value. T.. j..
Iowslee d Go. are sole agents for the :.
NJ. S. Cigals.
, 1886-11-19

The Carbon county .Iourpai gives the
following instance of gross neglect on
somebody part
There was ma election held at Oil City
on account Of the non arrival Of a ballot
box and poll books. There were about
forty people there to vote, who are anx-
ious to know 10y whose fault or careless
Hess they We're cheated out of their votes.
, 1886-11-19

FULL returns from California give the
Democrats a majority of eight on joint
ballot of the two houses OF the legisla-
ture, which assures the choice OF a Demo
cratic senator.
, 1886-11-19
WMOWsNNAs sdS cases of Con,

cured every year by Acker's celebrated
English Remedy. 1t is n guaranteed prep
Hration If 1t docs 10. help you 1t will cost
you nothing. Iiit. a single dose will
show its good oGrct. Trial bottles 10 cts,
Pcarse x McGill. Druggists.
, 1886-11-19

The Evanston Examiner. which will
not be accused of Democratic procliyities,
says.
DIR. T g. Maehee, who announced
himself as a candidate in opposition to j.
NJ. Carey for delegate to congress. would,
We believe, have been elected had he been
regularly nominated by the Democrats.
Judge Carey's vote shows that lie did no
more than poll the strength Of his party
IN many parts of the territory, while in
several counties he did not even do that.
In Rock Springs Mr.. Maghce got 239
votes out OF III, and had even Withdrawn
his name as a candidate.
The Examiner also expresses the sin
gular opinion that Judge Carey should
have received all the votes cast, in order
that he might be recognized and appre-
ciated at Washington"
, 1886-11-19
THE NECESSITY
For tho SPoo1a1ista
DR.. WAGNER & co.

We offer no apology for d~evoting so much time
and attention 10 TINS much neglected class OF
diseases believing that no condition OF humanity
IS too wretched TO merit the sympathy and best
services OF the profession to which we BELONG
as many are Innocent sufferers, and that
the physician who devotes himself
70 relieving the afflicted and saving
them from worse thar death, Is no les, a
philanthrophist and a benefactor to his race
than the surgeon or physician who by close APP
p~llcatlon excels In any other branch of his pro-
iession- And. fortunately for humanity, the day
Is dawning when the false phiisnthrophy that
condemned the victims OF folly or crime, like
the lepers under the Jewish law. to die uncared
Tor, has passed away.
, 1886-11-19
DENVER DIRECTORY,

II Il. BLOOD, M'fg'r Agent Bar and
II. and Saloon Fixtures, Mirrors, Bill
lard and Pool Tables, Beer Pump Eau
Gets, Beer Coolers, Show Cases, etc. All
kinds Saloon Glassware. 335 Larimer st.
Denver.
CMEDLEY & REALS, DENTISTS,
} Room I, Skinner Block, cor 10th and
Lawrence SITS, Denver, Telephone No.
269. Gas administered.
FURNISHED ROOMS, 2S6 10th ST.,
Denver. Pleasant and central: Mrs.
!. X. Facet, room %, or room 7, 3S4
Lawrence
r. Il. WEATHERHEAD, estab. 1875.
y. Dealer in Hats and Caps. Hats
cleaned, colored, pressed. Mail orders
solicited. 3ls Larimcr,
THE Gilchrist Iron and Scrap Metal Co.
Highest price for Scrap Iron, Old
Metals, etc. Special attention to car los,
subject to sight draft of I amount send
and Blake, Denver.