davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-19

Paper doors cost about the same az
wood. and sse mid tn be much better,
because there is no shrinking. swelling,
cracking or wszping. The papsr door /.
composed Of two thick papsr boards
stamped and moulded into pansls, and
glazed together with glue and potash.
and then ruled through heavy roslers.
II il first covered with . waterproof
costing. and then with freproof coat
ing. and is painted and varnisbed and
hung in the ordinary wsy.-Bossou
n1Ddxet
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-19

Forty-two new chemical elements have
oeen discovered In the past ten years
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-19
A Toilet Luxury

IN tNtry respect, Ayers Hair Nigo;
never fails TO restore the youthful fresh.
ness and color to faded and gray hair.
II also prevents the hair from falling,
eradicates dandruG, and stimulates
weak hair to vigorous growth.
Five years ago, my hair, which was
quite gray, commenced falling, and, in
spite Of cutting. and various prepara-
tions faithfully applied, became thinner
every day. was finally persuaded to
try Ayers Hair Vigor. Two bottles OF
this remedy not only stopped the hair
from falling, but also restored its orig
inal color, and stimulated new growth.
Eli Il. Doane, Machias, Me,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-19
Constant Sabbath Breakers.

The Rev. DIR. Deems thinks that one
reason why so many ministers break
down early in their work is because they
are constant Sabbath breakers. TIT
earnest clergymen never lets up from
Monday morning until Sunday night,
while the laws of nature demand sew.
enth-day rest.-New York Sun.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-19
His Soul In His PIayiug.

The truth of the whole matter is this:
Liszt's whole soil went into his playing.
Like Milton. music to him was but an
other name for religion. Like all great
geniuses. moreover, he put himself into
every efort-stamped with individuality
every outpouring. His playing naturally
could resemble none other in the world,
just because there lived no second Liszt.
Temple Bar.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-19
French Industrial ss.dsIa

A new French decoration has been
created. industrial Medals OF Honor"
ere 10 be conferred on those deserving
work people who 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 one side the effigy
of the republic and on the other the in
scription, Honor and Labor" with the
recipients name. Boston Transcript.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-19

One should not go on long wall i'm.
mediately after eating. Wait hall
hour at least
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-19

The Jewish New Year. the 5.647th
year of the world. according TO the Heb
ra'c calendar, began on the 29th day OF
September. at sundown.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-12-23
THE WEEKLY SENTINEL: THURSDAY, DECEMBER 23 1885,

my window, am the mute admirer of
one of Natures sublimest scenes, in
which the moonlight, with the bril-
liant power almost of the days illu-
mining force, shining upon the earth
below, wrapped in its spotless shrowd
of snowy texture, reveals with minute
distinctness, the distant objects of this
midnight landscape. Towards the
east [ can readily distinguish Joel's
costly mansion, where steady light is
cleaning, welcoming, its tardy master
to its cheerful hearth. Westward,
where the moonbeams fall in holy
benediction upon silent city, l see
perchance not clearly now-two mar
row homes, where in calm repose are
resting, the saint-like mortal, who tar
ried with us for a season, and my way
ward brother, who left our hearts so
torn and bleeding.
As | turn at natures stern demand
to seek my own repose, my heart, too
prompts its solemn invocation, and
silently whispers, as | drop the heavy
curtain, excluding the OUTER world
God bless those, who in all future years
may firm the household in Joel's state.
ly home; God bless those residents
yonder, over whom the moon its ten
derest watch is keeping, and the same
blessing abide with you kind reader,
who have been so long time with me
in the recital Of the joys tand sorrows
of t5e inmates of dear old Liberty
Hall.
THE END.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-12-23
IpPINCOTT'S.. LIPPINCOTYS. LIPPINCOTf'S

oDsALARIEs OR COMMISSION TO MEN AMP
u Women to act as local or travelling Agents.
No erDerience needed. Steady work JAMES +.
WHITNEY, Nurseryman Rochester, N9. lMen-
Ion this paper.) Jhiyio-o"
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-12-23
WIDE AWAKE r EoR 3ssz!

Price Reduced from $500 to s2.40.
2. Lothrop and Company announce that
leading IN the great literary movement toward
lower prices and larger sales they have made,
without reducing quantity quality, ar ex-
traordinary reduction in the price Of WIDE
AWAKE, the best illustrated young folks
magazine (1oOO quarto pages and 500 original
pictures yearly, and viii now receive subscrip-
lions at the former wholesale price of only
50 so a wear
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-12-23
ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.
JUST EAFTER THE WAR.


Written for THE WEEKLY SENTINEL By Eleanor
~ Jones, of Neac Be1ne. n. c., .hstthor
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-12-23

The Story Of Keedon Bluf1s-by Charles Egg
bert Craddock, author of :. The Prophet of the
Great smoky Mountains +" Down the Ravne,'
etc. Illustrations bv Edmund H Garrett.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-12-23

THE END.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-02-06

fully provided for, the grand object being
to secure the utmost, both for principal
and interest with a full guarantee by
the state against loss or diversion
OF any part thereof, but that liberal endow-
ment Of public land made to aid our public
schools, and TO which Montana will fall heir
at the death Of our present system OF terri
torial government, lsiyet under the control
OF the general government, and cannot be
utilized to our benefit until Montana puts
on the habiliments Of statehood. II can In
no way be used or leased or even protected
for the benefit Of our schools.
In our present condition the liberal act
that provided us such alegacy is practically
n dead letter.
The constitution submitted has many ex-
cellent features to commend II your inteli-
gence and judgment, but IL Is before you
IN convenient form, and IL shall speak for
itself.
Having thus briefly called your attention
TO such facts MS appear to me TO he con-
trolling in behalf of the people Of Montana,
ever loyal and accomplishing, but now res.
tive under and imperfect and inadequate
government, / earnestly ask your early and
favorable report. | have the honor to be,
oery respectfully, JosEPH X. TooLE,
Delegate In Congress for Montana,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-02-06

EDITOR NATIONAL REprBLICAS: The
next presidential election will doubtless
turn upon this silver question now agitating
Congress and unsettling the business affairs
of the country. If the Republicans act
wisely, and oppose further coinage exception
the basis of an honest silver dollar, they
will carry New York without question.
New York is pivotal state in presidential
elections, without which state the Demo-
Gratis cannot elect their President. New
York Is the great monCycd center, and Is
undoubtedly In favor of an honest silver dol
lar worth 100 cents, or equal IN value to the
gold dollar. The people care nothing about
gold us a circulating medium; what they
want Is a silver dollar equal in value to the
gold dollar. And why should they not have
it; We have a superabundance of silver.
Why not, then, make the silver dollar,
like the Mexican dollar, Of pure silver, as 1t
was some years ago? The Republican
members of Congress wolld reflect the
sentiments OF ninc-tenths Of the people, if
they would resist further coinage OF this 80
cent dollar, unless II Is made equal in intrinsic
value to 100 cents. 1t is to the interest OF
every labOring man, artisan, mechanic, and
business man that he should have an hon
est silver dollar interchangeable with gold
at par. If by unlimited coinage the country
Is flooded with this debased coin, 1t will
surely depreciatc in time, and cause cor
responding increase in the price Of provl-
| siOns and neCcssaries of life. The trade
| dollar Of 400 grains is much more cOmely
| and attractive IN appearance, and Of greater
| intrinsic value, and would, therefore. be
| greatly preferable to the "buzzard" dollar
| of so cents. The Democratic party pro-
| poses topay the national debt with debased
coin worth 50 cents in the dollar This
| is nothing less than partial repudiatiOn-an
| act that would ruin her credit and disgrace
her in the estimation Of all honorable, civ
| iliZed nations. 1t is believed that this pre-
tended Juror In the west in favor of the
continued coinage of this fraudulent dol
lar is fictitious, and gotten up by few
millionaire owners of silver mines for their
| individual profit and interest Some OF
these silver millionaires are now in Congress,
and II is believed that they exercise press
ure and influence on this silver question.
| Must the financial interest Of the country be
| jeopardi2ed at the expense of the people to
advance the pecuniary interests Of few
| rich silyer-mine owners Of the northwest ?
| They may think this is a popular measure,
but they will be sadly mistaken when the
| people come 10 understand it. No cham
| piOn Of the unlimited coinage Of debased
| coin will ever he waited into the presdeI-
| tial chair on the wings Of the "buzzardn
dollar, The Republican party has always
beaten the Democracy on the question of
| sound finance, and can and will do II again.
| Let Congress then, give us an honest, pure
| silver dollar, equal IN value to the gold
| dollar, and that yeXcd silver question will
| be settled to the satisfaction Of the people
| Tor all tim" 20 come. DEMOCRAT.
l.It DORIS COUNTY, VA. Feb. !, 1855,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-02-06
THE REASON or THE LAW.
Why Free Discussion Is Protected by
the Law, Even with Honest Mis-

Why Free Discussion Is Protected by
the Law, Even with Honest Mis-
takes.
pennsylvania Supreme Court Decision In
Briggs vs.. Garrett.
Referring to the three tests Of privileged
communication to which | have already
alluded, they will be found in this case.
The occasion was proper one The meet
ing was composed of body Of citizens and
voters assembled for the very purpose Of
considering the merits OF candidates for
office. At such meeting it certainly was
the right IL not the duty, of any person
present to state any fact bearing upon
the fitness Of either Of said candidates
for the position they respectfully aspired
to. The circumstance that one OF the can
didates had been charged by reputable cit
lien with conduct which was not consistent
with proper performance Of official duty,
was fact which every elector present
had right to know and state. For aught
that appears 1t was done from proper
motive, and we have already said II was
based upon probable cause. II was a mis-
take, but an honest one, and conceded as
soon as discovered. II was n subject of
Just annoyance to Judge Briggs, and II
the law does not furnish him the re-
urcss he seeks, IL is because of rule
of public policy of far more Importance
than the inconvenience of a single citizen.
That rule requires that free discussion, es-
peeially upon political topics and candl-
dates, shall not be so hampercd as to make
its exercises dangerous. The rule furnishes
no shelter for the malicious libeler of private
character, but 1t will not impute malice to
one who honestly acts upon information
received from otherreputable citizens. We
are accustomed so to act in all the affairs OF
private life and IL we restrain II in public
matters we afford protection to all the
rogues and thieves who may by their
own cunning or the negligence of the
people get into public office. In the en-
forcement Of all general rules there will
always be cases Of individual hardship.
But this Is the sacrifice which the individual
must make for public good, just as the SOL
der is shot down in battle to preserve for
others the blessings of free government
Speaking for myself, would rather endure
undeserved reproach than by any act Of
mine to impair rule of so much impor-
lance to the public welfare. The people,
sometimes hasty, are in the end always Just,
and will not long permit any public man to
remain under cloud unless 1t is one of his
own raising. The judgment is affirmed
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-02-06
Officers of the Departments and Their
Residences in Washington.
DEPARTMENT on STATE


Secretary of sl0te-T. F. Bayard. lll3 Mass.
Assistant secretary-J. D. Porter, Riggs
House.
Second Assistant secretary-wm. Hunter,
1927 y ST., W, Wash.
Third Assistant secretary a. Adcc,
lOlg 10Th s.. y. W:
Chief Of the Diplomatic Bureau-sIdncy
Everett, 1894 st.
Chief ofthe Consular Dureau-F. o. st. Clair.
Chief the Bureau of Archives and Indexes
John IL. llaswell. 1910 o st.
Chiefof the bureau of Statistics-Worthing-
ton Z. Ford, The Milton"
Chief Of the Bureau of Rolls and Library
Theodore +. Dwight, 22D n. J. ave. S, e.
Passport Clerk-N. Benedict 1923 q st.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
Secretary of the Treasury-Daniel Manning
1901 18th 81. II. W.
Assistant sccrctary-Charles S. Falrchlld,
1917 Conn. ave.
Assistant secrctary-Wiliam Smith, Ar.
lington Hotel.
Chief Clerk-E. b. Youmaus, 1870 Conn. ave.
Appoinlmont Diyision-Chief Eugene llig-
gins, Baltimore.
Warrant piylslOn-chlcf W. +. Mcclellan,
1911 S st. n. W.
Public Moneys-Chief Eugene b. Daskam,
1928 81. nv
Customs M5&lon-Chief, John II, Macgrcgor,
l!O2 III ST, II. ".
Mercantile Marine and Internal Revenue Dl.
yision-Chief Darius Lyman, Grant place.
Revenue Marine Division - Chief L. w.
Clark, WoodlCy road, n. W. of city.
Stationery Diyision-Chicl, a. H. Sturtevant,
Howard ave, Mount Pleasant.
y, Loans and Currency Dlvlsion-Chici, William
Fletcher, 5l6 Nj 81 n W.
snyder, 020 lith 81.
Captured Property Claims, and Lands Dlyl.
sloI-Chief, vacant.
Supervising Special Agent OF the Treasury
Department.. q, Martin, baltimore.
Government Actuory-E II, Elliott, 1910 q st
Discussing Clerk-Georgs A. Bartlett, Park
st, Mount Pleasant
=, Discussing C!erR-Ihomas j. Hobbs, 1922
ii st.
30 Private Secretary to Secretary of the Treas.
ury-Thomas J, Brennan, pl3 French ST.
SUPERVISING ARCHITECT OFFICE,
Supervising ArchitGct-M, T., Bell, 1885 Yer
mont ave,
Chief Clork-VacNnt,
BUREAU OF ENGRAvING AND rRISTlSG, IrH AND
STREETS S. W,
Chief of Bureau-E. o. Graves, 100 nth st..
Assistant Chicl-Thomcs J. Sullivan, 1850 9th
81. W.
ACCountant-EdWinL lm0sure, ZIG l2th 81.
sw.
Engraving Superintendent, John
a, ONelll, llOi II, l. ave,
OFFICE STEAMBOAT INSPECTION.
Supervising Inspector Geneml-James A.
Dumoui, ZIG A st. sc.
BUREAU OF STATISTICS
(Young's building, iJ7 18th ST.
Chief of Dmcau-W. +. Swlt2ler, 7O7 18th
st. ".
Chief Clerk, n. Whitney, 1897 | st,
Examining Diylsion-Chlcf 4. j. Keierstein,
1909 q 81,
Compiling Dlylsion-Chlef William Bur.
chard, 6l3 l2th ST.
Tonnage and Immigration Diyislon-Chlef,
b, 4, WEIGH, G3l A 81. II Q.
Miscellaneous DiyisiOn-Chiel, Il, j. koiGr
stein, 1900 Kingman place,
Stationery Pay, and Property-Chlef j. d.
OConnell, Dos l2th ST.
LIFE.sAvING SERVICE,
General Sunerintendent-S. /. RimDall, 81
Maple NY., lie DrOit Park
Assistant General SUPPLEMENTARY, d,
O'ConnOr, 1918 st,
FIRST CoMrrROLLEEs OFFICE
First Comprollcr-M. J. Durham, 1881 G st..
Deputy COmprollcr-J H. Garrison CPS IS
81. = "
Division Of Judiciary Accounts Vacant,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-02-06

and, using this amendment as o text, he
addressed the committee upon the entire
silver question,
Without action the committee rose, aud
the House adjourned. .
Thursdays session OF the Senate was
marked by an interesting discussion Of the
bill to create the office OF assistant secretary
Of the navy and very able speech 10y SEN
ator Harrison In closing the debate on the
bill for the admission of Dakota. After
several memorials and resolutions had been
disposed Of, Mr.. Cameron called up the bill
providing for the appointment Of an assist
ant secretary Of the navy. An amendment
suggested by the naval committee requires
that the assistant should come from civil
life.
Mr.. Plumb hoped some explanation
would he given of the need Of such an off
Ger and of the need Of such haste in taking
up the bill at this time, II having but re-
Gently been reported.
Mr.. Hoar suggested the inquiry whether
II was wise for Congress to tie the hands OF
the President In requiring that the proposed
new officer should be taken from civil life.
Mr.. Cameron said the bill had been orig
inally introduced in compliance with the
wish Of the Secretary of the Navy, and the
Senate committee had thought II best TO
have the appointment made from civil life
SO as to avoid iealousies among naval OIL
GERS.
Mr.. Cameron urged an immediate vote
on the bill, hut Mr.. Logan opposed this,
aud at . O'Clock the matter went over.
The Dakota bill was then placed before
the Senate, and Mr. Harrison took the floor.
Taking up seriatim the objections made to
the admission OF Dakota, Mr.. Harrison pro-
ceeded to show as he commended, either
their inapplicahility to the case under de-
bate or their inherent fallacy. He insisted
that the real animus of the objections was
that another presidential election should
pass before the people Of Dakota were to
be permitted to participate I'm such cleo
tiOrs.
The relief Of American shipping from dis.
qualifying burdens engaged the considerable
attention of the House Thursday to the
practical exclusion of all other questions,
and such brine-uCrtlstcd mariners us lIol-
man, Of lndiana Dunn, OF Arkansas; Hall,
of Iowa, and others vcl with Mcssrs.
Dinglcy and Hewitt In astonishing the gal
leries by the display of their profound prac-
ticable acquaintance with nautical affairs.
After the reading Of the journal, which CON
sumcd half All hour, several minor bills af-
fecting the judicial districts of Texas and
Arkansas, and one regulating the taking OF
deposition, were called up and passed, when
Mr. Hammond, Of Georgia. called up the
bill to prevent the claim OF the war taxes,
under the act Of August ,, 1851, aud acts
amendatory thereof, by the United States
Icing set off against states having claims
against the general government.
--- . --H-
IN takes over one hundred pairs of gloves to
0ssucgc The grief Of the brooklyn officials over
he death OF an alderman, whose life might
have leen saved by q single bottle Of Dr. Balls
tOu. u Syiup.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-02-06
tampering with the Maryland and Virginia

tampering with the Maryland and Virginia
boundary.
The senate to-day In executive session
refused to confirm the nomination OF Mr..
Taliafeuo for superintendent Of schools OF
Orange county.
In the house to-day resolution was
adopted asking the committee for courts
to Introduce bill to prohibit members Of
the assembly from accepting free passes
from transportation companies.
In the senate an effort was made by Mr..
Petit to have the committee on general
laws relieved Of the further consideration
Of the local option bill and placed on the
calendar. Mr.. Heaton opposed the motion,
saying he wanted TO give the preachers aud
the temperance lecturers chance to appear
before the committee on Saturday and give
their views and also desired that the liquor
men should be heard The senate refused
to adopt the motion. Both houses are
much behind in their work, but Il is learned
that the extra session will not be called un-
til next December.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-02-06
ECLECTIC ETCIIISGS.

If the food Of bills were to carry Congress
away, what righteous man would mourn
ihHlddphiu Times
The Mormons have passed resolutions in fl.
vor of silver They need lead much more than
silver OF the government, -.NJdWg Express.
A high school pupil being recently asked who
was the greatest drnmOtist promptly replied,
"Drn''an Thompson. '-Npr'pridd lulsS.l r..
PUiU'H.
There Is a pair OF handsome spiirswaiting for
the member of the House who shalt success.
fully pilot through TINT body the national bank
ripley bill.-Bo''Du HnUd
Too much state senate Is what ais the SOW.
creigu commonwealth Of ohio. Ovcr.prOduc.
ton OF statesmen is suffering the penalties of
its own folly al -ih87 hlphjd Pres.
BlAnco Monterey county is excited over Il
ghost, hidcOus appartlOu, "as big as four
hOres, with great iHnpIug wings and fire
streaming rom It's mouth and nOsIr.ls. '-Nm
FlchCtstD .ltU.
GrasNEOppcrS in myrlads have hatched out
along the MOkelumnc river They are not
larger than Ileas, but the cold weather has not
had the anticipated effect Of killing them OIL
N,H francisco .lhn.
\ supposed arteSian well at Santa Rosa,
which was struck at the depth of forty feet,
proved to derive its abundant flow from the
cily water company sreServtor. That well has
now been corked up-SdR EiuHris,O itd
The American drummer now has the free.
dom of the country, and the United States Su.
prcmc Court to back him. When the Ameri.
can drummer starts ont for certain object he
generally gets there,-Omnha Be.
II is to be hoped that when silver is tri.
umphant there will no large discovery of cop
per mines to demand II similar defense of the
monetary value of that metal against the "sil-
yer bugs. irOrdi"Hrc JO"rHW.
We may not admit Dakota, but the man who
tries TO ignore her weather will have to hire u
boy TO help him The Dakota blizzard Is rap
idly winning recognition us one of Our most
vigorous INSTITUTIONAL Nddsiphid Pres.
II isR southern negro superstition that IL a
twig or bush gets caught in woman's dress
and Is dragged after her 1t Is a sign that she
has n sweetheart, This partially explains the
feminine craze for picnlcs indianapolis jour.
not.
A Democratic congressman from New York
says that president Cleveland could not be re.
nominated by any hook or crook" Unless his
party shall give him Il better support II can't
elect any ody in lsSS, by hook or crOOG,--BOs.
'DG H,,uh,.
We do not wish to he overruu and ravagod
10y holidays in tbs cOuntry. one of the bene.
fits OF the discovery by Columbus was to enable
industrious people u escape rom the European
plague Of holidays - Car0Uuj Commercial
im:,D.
It may he legally right 10 make a state pay
the uCtual value Of hrcwcrlcs closed by pro.
hibtUry law, a. Judge Brewer has decided In
kauaus but When II comes to making the state
pay for vineyards also, rs the liquor men
claim, the question arises, where will the
damage Claims stop via the state have to
Is nude nom corn ana rye ana wheat Vine
yaIds produce PrapCS not wine. TIC very
.uuscsl line should bn drs'".i al vineyard, nj
'Cgsl lih"iptU hY"itS,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-02-06

The habit of administering quInme in
powerful doses, as an antidotc to mllaral
maladies, was once dangerously common.
Happily this practice has undergone wide re-.
form. Not only the public, but professional
men have adopted not wholly, of course, but
largely, Hostetters Stomach Bltters as safe
botanic substitute for the pcrnicious alkaloid.
The consequences Of this change are most i'm.
portant. Now fever and ague sufferers are
Cuted-iOlmerly their complaints were only for
eventually failing to produce any appreciublG
effect, except the doses We're increased. \
course of the Bittcrs, pcrsiStently followed,
return. The evidence in favor Ofthis sterling
specific and household mcdicin. Is of no am.
biguOuS character, but positive and satisiac
tory, and the sources whence II proceeds are
worry humorous