davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-08
wNo ELECTROMAGNETIC
SATAN IS COMING
To Govern the Entire World, June, 1885.

Great Christian Triumph Over Satan
and Second Coming of Christ. 1890
Universal War and Great Finan-
cial Crisis Throughout the Entire
World, June, 1 $50.
For Sale-THE BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE
Contents: Arrival of the long-anticipated
Jewish Messiah; Satan the Chief Anti-Christ
time of his birth, incidents connected with
Satan's birth, powers and advance skir1nish.
ers, Satan's Temple. Ten Commandments En-
sign and inscriptions what Satan says con.
corning his Ensign to all nations etc. Price
Csc. stamps. Address AUGUST ROBE, St.
Paul Mimi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-08

5000
1900
5000
1000
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1886-07-15

The work OF the Y, M. G. A. has
gradually grown from general to q
specific one. In the beginning in al
most all the Associations it consisted
in devotional exercises or gospel SER
vices for the benefit OF the young men,
having connected with most Associa-
tions reading room. But the plan
OF the work has enlarged with its
progress. It's object is now fourfold.
The physical social, mental and spir-
itual improvement OF young men.
The prime object and the highest
aim of the Association is, however, at
at this time what it always was and
what we hope it may ever remain
the spiritual growth Of the going men.
The games, the innocent amuse-
ments, all the secular agencies and APP
planes which have been introduced
into the work in the towns and cities
are for the purpose OF attracting the
young men from the saloons, the
gambling resorts and the dens OF
crime and bringing them within the
scope of religious influences while
they are seeking worldly pleasures
The fruits of the work thus far have
shown the plan to be well calculated
for the accomplishments of this purpose
and hundreds Of young men, stranger;
to christianity, ore found crowdinl
the Association buildings in the larger
cities and towns.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1886-07-15
M. @. A.
COLUMN.
ToPIo: for July is, 1885, Wig pe
should lone The word Of God. Psalms
10: I'll.

The historian records the events OF
the world, but his story may be color
ed by his prejudices, his interest or
some sinister motive and we are left in
in doubt. The statesman mistake the
measures best calculated for the pro
motion OF the interest of the State and
we cannot trust him implicitly. The
law may be wrong, or being right may
be mistaken by the court, and even in
nocence cannot always rest in securi-
ty. But there is One whose word is
true, whose law is perfect, whose stat
htes are right, whose judgments are
just, true and righteous altogether
His word is plain he leaves us not in
doubt in matters OF the highest con
Germ and Importance to us, Hisword
is "More to be desired than gold, yea
than much fine gold, sweeter also
than honey and the honeycOmb,"
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1886-07-15
BLOOD AND MONEY.

Ehe blood ofman las much to do in shaping
his actions during his pilgrimage through this
troublesome world, regardless Of the amount OF
present or expectant money IN pocket or stored
away in bank. It's a conceded fact that we
appear as our blood makes US, and the purer the
blood the happier healthier, pretier and wiser
we are hence the oft repeated interrogatory,
chow is your blood?' With pure streams of
life-giying fluid eoursing through our veins,
bounding through our hearts and ploughing
through our physical frames urmorals become
better, our constitution stronger, our intellect
ual faculties more acute and grander, and men,
women and children happier healthier and
more lovely.
The unprecedented demand, the unparalleled
curative powers, and the unmistakable proof
from those of unmpeachable character and in
tegrty, point with an unerring finger to B. b.
B-Bontanic Blood Balm-as far the best the
cheapest, the quickest and the grandest and
most powerful blood remedy ever before known
to mortal man. in the relicf0 and positive cure Of
Sorofula Rheumatism, Skin diseases, all taints
of blood poison, Kidney complaints, old ulcers
and Sores cancers, catarrh, etc.
b. d. b. is only about three years old-a baby
in age, giant in power-but no remedy in
America can make or ever has made such Won
dcrful showing in its magical powers in curing
and entirely Graduating The above complaints,
and gigantic sales IN the face of lrcnzied OPP
position and would-be moneyed monopolists
Letters from all points where introduced are
pouring in upon us, speaking in its loudest
praire Some say they receive more benefit
from one bottle of b. b, b. than they have from
20 thirty and fifty and even one hundred bot.
ties of boosted decoction of inert and non
medicinal roots and branches OF common for
est trees, We hold the proof in black and
white, and we also hold the fort
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1886-07-15


Some years ago, said the doctor in CONVEX
sation, 81 had most severe attack OF inlam
matory rheumatism, which brought me down
uponmy bed and entirely incapacitated me for
business.
"The disease appeared to have a lien on my
system, and all could do did not dislodge it.
Hunnicutt's Rheumatic Cure was recommend
ed to me, and | took it. In day after begin
ming its use began to improve, and in five or
six days l was entirely free from pain and able
TO resume my business. belieye What told
Mr.. Hunnicutt at that time, that his cure is the
best medicine the world has been offered for
rheumatism.
"some years ago, when was in the wholesale
drug trade, zeilin, the Liver Regulator man, +"
Of Philadelphia, and simmons, the Liver
Regulator man." of st Louis, got into news
paper row in the South, and on account OF my
position toward the jobblng trade each of them
was very DESTROYS of getting certificate from
me. was approached indirectly by both of
them through my friends, but refused every
time. Finally enc OF them made me an indirect
offer of $500 il would say his medicine was the
best, or equally as good, as any upon the mark.
ct could have done SO conscientiously, but /
had all the money needed and gave him to I'M
derstand 50 in very terse language In recon-
mending lIunnicutts Cure believe I am bene-
fitting any persons suffering with rheumatism
or impure blood, as I know it is the best formula
prepared FOX those diseases and back it cheer
fully
Or. pemberton is member OF the Georgia
Pharmaceutical Board Of Examiners, and no
man ranks higher in the south as Pharmacist
Hunnieutts Rheumatic Cure, manufactured by
J. NJ. Hunniecutt Il Co., Atlanta Ca, cost bat
one dollar bottle, and is for sale by all drug
glsts.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1886-07-15

Devotional exercises on last Sab
bath at the Association room were
conducted by Bro. ]. ]. Adams.
Twenty-nine young men and boys
were present and the topic, "what
shall we do to please God?" was well
discussed. All the boys and young
men are cordially invited to attend
the Sabbath evening services. Will it
not be more profitable than loafng on
the streets? Your presence will be
appreciated by us and your coming
will doubtless be profitable to you.
The IKatahmar, a semi-monthly pa
per devoted to the interest OF the Y.
M. c. A., published at Chicago, H.,
can be secured until the LIST OF Janua-
ry 1887 by sending 25 cents to w. w,
Vanardsdale. Chicago, Ill. Every
worker in the Association would do
well to take this paper Before we
can become efficient in Association
work we must become acquainted with
the general plan and progress of the
work in other towns and cities.
The monthly business meeting Ct
the Y. M. G. A. will hereafter be held
on the LIST Monday of each month,
the time being changed from the LIST
Saturday, at the last meeting.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1886-07-15
North Carolina Division.
CONNECTIONS.

AT CHATTANOOGA with railroad lines diverg-
ing making direct close connection for ali
points Northwest West and Southwest
AT CLEVELAND with Georgia and Alabama Di-
vision for Atlanta Calera, Montgomery, New
Orleans and all points South, Southeast and
Southwest.
AT KNOXVILLE with Ohio Division and Knox
vile Railroad and Main Line trains Nos. 4 4.
AT JUNCTION CITY with G., N. o. \ T P. R. r.
North and South.
AT JELLIco with Louisville and Nashville r.
r. for Louisville and Northwestern points.
AT MoRRIsTowN with North Carolina Division
for Warm Springs, N. c., and all Western and
Middle North Carolina points.
AT RoGERsvnLE JUNCTION with Rogersville
and Jefferson Railroad.
AT JOHNSON CITY with East Tennessee and
Western North Carolina Railroad.
AT BRISTOL with Norfolk and Western Rail-
road, connecting closely for all Virginia and
Eastern cities, via Lynchburg, and all Eastern,
Middle and Northern States, via Roanoke and
shenandoah Valley ronte.
SLEEPING-CAR SERVICE.
Nos and have Pullman sleepers between
Memphis and New York via Shenandoah Valley
rorth. Also Pullman sleeping Cars between
Cleveland atd New Orleans, via Calera and
Montgomery.
Nos 8 and have Parman Palace Sleeping
Cars between Chattanooga and New York, via
Shenandoah Vs'ley route. Also Pullman Sleep
ing Cars between New Orleans and Washington
via Atlanta Cleveland and Lynehburg. Also
sleepers between Knoxville and louisville on
Nos. IS and 60.
B. W. wRENN, G. P. 1T. A.
HENRY FINK, Receiver
+. HUGER, Sup't.
nEgAT1gGTIRE A q p A..
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1886-07-15

All who desire full information about the
cause and cure of Blood Poisons, scrofula and
serofulous Swellings Ulcers, Sores, Rheuma
tism, Kidney Complaints, Catarrh, etc, can Sc
cure by mall free, a copy of our 82pagk Illus
tated Book of Wonders, filled with the most
Wonderfuland startling proof ever before known
Address, BLOOD BALM CO.,
July - Atlanta, Ga.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-12-06

Cl0'.lH Nli' .tll.' a. Ahtg 'lc htt'r L talie
sorrowfully back"
"How dill you find them"
"Dull. my 10y. DIN, and awfully slow.
They say the world is continually going
round, but. alas, am of different OWN
ion, for am certain it is continually
standing still"
And Leon assumed an attitude Of pro-
found uneasiuess.
Rowland laughed heartily, and placing
Icons arm within his own. the pair
strolled on.
They had been friends and companions
for year.. As hn, ley played together,
and it was. therefore no wonder that they
should tell each other their secrets, and
as they proceeded Rowland informed
Leon Of his betrothal to Grace Thorne.
Leon congratulated him.
81 am sure you could not have selected
a more fitting match. Rowland" he said.
.She is everything n man could wish for,
and know you will both he very happy.
All, dear me-
"why do you sighr
"Oh, have a load Of misery upon my
SOUL" replied Leon. in mock dramatic
tones.
WI a.
.,. "" w.
4, ,:,.
'"e uiiV,'",'' Vi n''"'i''"'
Va
,.usr
S;isr E. .... A..
p' ro' ": " "" '''''''''S' "'" '"o"
NOV ,"i'u S"''
why my d'ar Lr'n' 'nougn' you
were making g""' progress WIN ner'
L1on Si'"1N MS '''' S.'''y.
",SI was Nv S"'''' ,"u' l uSn
'nilA ~ Is ""E use ,'!''g longer @ne
IoNeS sum o,'' ',S'' III sure, An,'' ulo.
NY ?o"'' '"' '"'''' """ "''''' "o'
I've
va
o, .""' ~ '','' N'n" ""ST !O1
eau 'n'' IT, 'u' ''.'N ',eI'' now, nv" 'anu, anu
49, 49," .'o ~ '''''' '''''' '''
80 yy''
".
.I.;r,, .,
~. -
,.oa.,',! nc G ii' IN, S"e "s"'u u 'ouf
e"s ."9". :" "i"'' '''', sm
..no ''..'' GU" - w.
~ w" -, .:1I ,.,
-. nav 20 "'' "'''''''' "'' any ""ei'
I ~" ., nav '''' '''''' WI ''' 10 DA"
W. nav nv .S' o''' "u'''
M. III q" - ~" .;. l""T H.. -. ,.
-;.k c,,La,,'aG.i,,,
.Ah Wi - NO., :. p,ho, L.,
- % ,.l,,,. 'a,i,.a,a,,,i,,,, -, ao,,
III tb;rL 81 pom L,ou a {.
o;,,. 49,. -, Ill
tbera Gov RowIand tell mo lie a
aood fsrIow Won neynr h.d anw Iovs for
5.r did ronT,
.Noro. To-. r,,r,
.Rrt Won d1n,, JisI;ta bo.r
.Carto;,Iy mo, ItLirk EtboI ia . vorv
hoout;fnI a1d 0ooon,J;shaL ronna ,ad4
dor,, wondsr rom Ipvo bers
.yThon norhans bovo mode . mistake
will have ano,ber fry"
Bv this time thew reached the mark,
and Rowland proposed that before he
called for Graz thav shorld toka a walk
ronnd the Row. a nronosition 10 which
Ieon consented
Leaning over the rails. idly watching
the few riders who had made their APP
pearance, and chatting respecting the
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-12-06

IoB PRINT1NG-Of every description, done
81 at the LIGHT Office. Satisfaction given
every time, or mosey refunded.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-12-06
q H a. &. A, Railroad.

G., II. g. s. A. Railroad.
ONE TRAIN TO NEW ORLEANS DAILY
THROUGH EXPRESS EAST, DAILY:
Leave for New Orleans, Houston and
Galveston. ............ ..''.., o'VO u. III
ARRIVE FROM THE EAST.
Arrive from New Orleans, Houston
and Galveston. 1:26 p. m
THROUGH WEST.
Leave for San Francisco. FL Paso and
Eagle Pass ...................... 1850 p. IN
Arrive from San Francisco, FL Paso
and Eagle Pass. 1850 a. m
s A. g. A P. Railroad.
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.
Until further notice, our trains will run
Daily Except Sunday as follows:
soUTHBoUND TRAINS.
Leave San Antonio ...............l0 1870 a. IN.
Leave Beeville at. 415 p. m.
Arrives at Corpus Christi. .......... S35 p. IN.
NORTHBoUND TRAINS.
Leaves Corpus Christi .............. $40 a. IN.
Leave Beeville ....................1I lilo p. IN.
Arrive at San ANTONIO. .............. 100 o. m.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-12-06
ghe 9ai1y eight.
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

MAILMAN llWE iHoGG'
/. g. @. ". Railroad.
DEPARTURES.
For St. Louis via Mo. Pa route. 400 p. m
Eor ~ Ionis via Iron Mountain. $50 a. m
For 81 Louis via Missouri Pacific. =. $50 p. IN
For laredo ....'....... ...... l0:45 a.. m
ARRIVALS.
From St. Louis, Missouri Pacific. 80. 1850 p. m
From 81. Louis, via Iron Mountain 1850 p. IN
From st. Louis, via Missouri Pacific. IL: 5O a. N
From Laredo -,,.... - $3.50 p. m
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-12-06

"what, Leon, my boy! how the deuce
are youf Where have you beeni Where
are you off to, and where on earth have
you been hidingf"
And Rowland laid his hand lightly up
on the shoulder Of Leon Cathcart. He
had not proceeded far from Grace's resi-
dence when he met him.
"Just half moment, Rowland, my
friend" replied Leon, as he slowly re-
moved his cigar from his mouth. 81 am
not well mp in memory, you know, and l
am utterly unused TO a running fire Of
questions. In the first place, how the
deuce am II Well, l am seedy, and 1
look It. Where am / off tot Haven't the
least idea. Where have l been hiding, /
think you saidi Well. I've been to Paris.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1886-08-12
The Moscow Cathedral,

What must. without doubt, be con-
ceded as the most magnificent church
edifice in the world is the great cathe-
dral at Moscow, the Church of St.
Xavier, recently completed there. The
foundations of the church are of Fin
nish granite, and the whole edifice is
faced with marble, the door being of
bronze, ornamented with biblical SUBJ
iects, and lined with oak. The princi-
pal entrance measures thirty feet high
by eighteen broad, and the two doors
weigh thirteen tons, the total cost of
all the doors being $3.50, 900. The
building is erected in the form of a
Greek cross, three of the broad ends of
which form the corridors, lower and
upper, surrounding three sides of and
open to the central square, OF temple
proper, while the fourth end is occu-
pied by the altar and its appurtenances.
The total cost of all the marble in the
building exceeded 50, O0O, 600. Lifting
ones eyes. the galleries are seen to
contain thirty-siX windows and the
cupola sixteen, all of which are double,
with frames of bronze. Round the
cupola is one TOW of GAO candelabra.
placed there at a cost of 1920, 900,
with a second row of 600, cost
ing an additional $50, 600. There
are 4 l~usters. weighing / tons each,
and the total number of candles to be
lighted throughout the building is up
ward of 5000. At the toy of the cupo-
la is a painting by Prof. Markotf repre-
senting in colossal proportions the first
person of the trinity as an old man with
the Infant Jesus. The height of the
figure is 40 feet, the length of the face
z feet, and the height of the infant q
feet. Also below the cupola are a num-
Der of figures of apostles and fathers,
each 81 feet high. Great expense has,
of course, been lavished on the eastern
end of the church. The cost of mater
ials and workmanship for the altar
space, apart from the icons or sacred
pictures, amounted to $500 600. In
this part of the church are some of its
most remarkable paintings, most, if
not all, by Russian artists. The struct-
of the altar screen is a departure from
the traditional Russian type, for instead
of tall. ugly blank partition, half or
two-thirds of the height of the church,
hiding the eastern end, the screen of
st. Xavier's is low and elegant, and
throws open. except for a few feet
above the floor, the whole of the sane
tuary. This princely cathedral was
erected at a cost of S12. 900, 900, and is
said II be capable of accommodating
10000 %worshipers, and from its first
conception has been built in a single
lifetime.-Chicdqo Times.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1886-08-12

cauterized at once" The brave Amer
lean oma never flinched. With the
courage of her soldier father she sub
mitted to have the flaming iron burn
most cruelty the flesh of her fair face.
A moments delay upon her part or
cowardice would have made the opera
ton upon her husbands arm useless.
The moment after cauterizing her
wounds the Russian turned to his OWL
arm and thoroughly burned every
break made in his flesh by the dog.
After this had been done as completely
as it was possible they sent for the sur
geon of the Russian legation. He was
one of the finest surgeons in Europe.
He came and examined them. He
brought his irons to perform the oper-
alton of cauterizing, but he said after
he came that he had nothing to do.
The young Russian diplomatic had per-
formed the work as well as if he had
been a skillful surgeon. The surgeon
also added that there was no danger.
The dog vas undoubtedly mad. 1t
tore everything to pieces in the room
where it was confined, and died in hor-
rible agony. Gen. Beale says that
neither his daughter MOI her husband
have ever felt the slightest symptoms
of trouble resulting from this accident.
He says that his daughter determined
from the first that she would not allow
her mind to dwell upon it. She re-
membered how her father had courage
ously fought off hydrophobia, and she
was fully resolved that no mental dis
turbance or worry upon her part should
throw open the gate to the approach of
this terrible disease Gen. Beale did
not mean to say that there was no such
thing as real hydrophobia upon the
part of human beings, but he sincerely
believes that in the majority of cases it
results largely from fright and mental
depression.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1886-08-12
Dresser on MOustaches.

"Oh, yes" said young Miss Snifies.
'.By the way, did you notice my Chaw-
ley's m~oustache?"
sNo," said Miss Sarcast, 81 never
knew he had one."
sYou didn't? Why, it's just lovely"
@'Why, I didn't think" said Miss Sar-
cast, that there was enough hair On
his upper lip to get wet. much less to
be noticeable"
.'Huh," said Miss Snifles, 81 wish
had a dollar for every hair on Chaw-
ley's upper lip"
A friend of Charley's told him of the
above conversation, and the next day
he had il cut off, and after much fig
uring it was decided that Miss Snif1es
was entitled to three dollars and a half.
allowing all perquisities. National
Weekly.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1886-08-12
Snakes in His Boots.

Talking about snakes" began the
old man, who had been sitting quietly
on a box summing himself yesterday,
listening to stories of marvellous escapes
from snakes, told by a group of young
men. q have seen two or three big
snakes myself" The younger men
knew that something was going to
break loose, and leaning up against
each other, to get what little support
they could, waited.
sit was in the mountains of Ken
lucky, just after the war. and 1 was
out hunting squirrels. Coming down
the hillside, [ stepped on what l thought
was a charred branch when | feit it
move, and looking down saw that it
was q monster blacksnake, not less
than ten feet long. With a shout to
my companions, L ran through the
brush until | stumbled over a limb and
fell Just as the snake made a jump and
passed over me, going on down into a
small ravine. In less than two seconds
there were five hundred snakes reused
by that black viper. R~attlesnakes
started up a chorus, while the smell
from the c~opperheads was ~sickening.
They held a jubilee for a few minutes,
while l, scared almost to death and
never expecting to come put alive,
tainted. The next thing L knew the
boys had picked me up and were bath
ing my head with cold water. They
said they had some difficulty in finding
me, that they saw no snakes, and that
they had to use water instead of giving
me a drink of whisky because my flask
was entirely empty"
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1886-08-12

From out of the rosy land of dreams,
She comes at early morning:
The dew upon the meadow CLEANS,
Fair as a BRIDES adjoining.
Aroma from the moaning pines,
And fields of blooming clover;
The noisy brook that sings and shines,
With willows bending over.
The eastern sky is all aflame,
AS though, to one beholding,
The gold and sapphire clouds that came
Were heavens gates unfolding.
But all this glory stands apart,
Nor charms her with its beauty,
For care sits heavy on her brow,
Where falls the line of duty.
The COWS await the milking time,
With soft and patient lowing,
The sturdy farmer in his prime,
Must hasten to his moving.
His wife must speed the morn's repast,
And work with nimble fingers,
For farmers all from first to last,
Make hay while sunshine fingers.
And when the meals are DER, the pals,
OF foaming milk are waiting,
With fragrance caught from sunny wales,
To future joy relating.
The cream lies thick, like cloth of gold,
Where shining pans are trimming,
Their riches gathered fold on fold,
All ready for the skimming.
Then, later, as in olden days,
With much of stir and tiutter,
By weary hands the dasher plays,
And wins the golden butter.
And so the days go on, and IN
No time for rest and pleasure:
GA woman's work is never DONE"
Is true in fullest measure.
And as the sun sinks in the west,
And day grows into even,
Weary and worn out she goes to rest,
And almost longs for heaven.
Ldvila E. Alien IN Good Housekeeping.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1886-08-12
Got What They Asked For.

A firm here wrote to a Western pi-
ano dealer who owed them money:
Dear Sir: VIII you be kind enough
to send US the amount of your bill:
Yours truly" TO this the firm receiv-
ed the following reply: Gentlemen:
Your request is granted with pleasure.
The amount of my bill is 1915. Yours
very truly."-UuStcaL Courier.