davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-29

Shortly before We isft Ia Guayra. on the
day q wnich sm writing. the SKY became
overcast sEld Threatened rain. 50 that We
v~rrs In soms douDr of beiGg abls 70 reach
garncas nnsl ATE ~ night Long before ws
bad clizabe,i one-qaarter Of tho psy from
tbe SUGAR plsnfatiou- on the margin of the
- 20 ths elevation. az covered witb coffee
ard cocoa groves. the train ran into dense
MT w3ica ruled IN from over the Carii-
bcan As times - could noe behold tho
i,a-eh % the train of oniy four ears. aBd
ti,ercfors sained but . saiat AMI talssaliziug
i,lea of the ~oildsrful beauty Of tho scenery
slonx thu hoe of our traveL
Up aad stiil ep~sri tho engine pufTed and
s,coted LIE a painting monster. drawing
sitter 't ne train. wbi1h wound IN aud oar.
tr.srng snd turniag now describing the
lester Y. aow douoiiu- Itself into an ).
slowly. cautiously on aud np. psinfuliv glib
lax l<sa vourac,i snsse. uov running into
taaasls. then orr sioag tAe verge ot xsldy
rrtciDicrs. "a ene tlra hensliBg Gae. toward
tee .ea. then srcuHd the lacs q m.sxaid-
cent rrouionsory a--aD rigagigg back into
fns nasr0eer reccsses - great EorEes sud
eanvess. passing over trestiss. tarough dep
euttinrs. a;onx the harrow zoo Il step EN-
i.aakr,euts oo s4r8 and upwsTl--Up from
che sea the cocoa palms. banana plantations
sf0rs the cncoa groves and coffes plrura-
roas shssiesl by bea0fifai towering trees
nn to balrra mountain sfeeps oysrxTuvn
rfih sfsafai sastes above the tznoer Ane.
tlrclsh = aesriate ard ~ ths cactus. mt
n,ron. ano bitter sioss. that ssacd stark and
.cafs.ss end sierm sfrippei l.ook "a "a
nfi-lit ssrlioiaE cur syes IA vain sn0ssvcr-
- - - through 20 fo- ne cniiii xsln ht-
t. eat.ao 81 tae scenery or the country
tsrva-b vb.es We we're passin- Caracas
Ger sew Xerx Tiu,sS
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-29

4 Ne~ Yors gentleman rccentiv rs-e
.ifr1er ana in.orrsei hs guests thss Ne hssi
res - 81 pssf-elaiu 5i;st received from
Paris. arsi cf ~htca he promised sheru a
rfse,.a efter tHe ceiTee As so.,1 ~ s,,e tsaIs
t,ts -.seirsi -ee burier harsiesi ~oiies-ficn q
~s,o rlstes. sinnsr sai d..susrs p.afes g ths
s-tf,s.. x.i~s.s lie raj rsSs compieresf ths
r,a,n,l shei4 a. u lr- pre-oneeftsSi sc.icn. the
e~tire iacte tss~sf iatc ro3r ~ uacooeroiisi
f.nraer Tha best ~ss aSfenistsesi ard
s'anr--f rr-.r, ere ~ snesher ~ sInaaeEnenf
f,r,k 'ri.ar srrr,c ore ~ re number p,-ineei
. -. I-s~st srnt fa-earsf IN rich coicrs nereath
- .isro .rd ss,,ier tse besnrifri dra~f-r
- she cr,~r irSelf sAe-e sss,od forfa ppon an
~r-zf.e s.r.il ~ rtris fTafs q me- cress
a. sxr' .nariss. - ccIrse ess tks ,nir we7
-.t 81 tt sr8 II sse-rs that wkrn ne sketch
f,- ea es.s-Ir- ~es ser- - fsrts ae vrots
t- : fnfsse hr-csta - lipiicste - nse ard
ts.- rone ieulieus r-srshnaa izrcrsnt e
r.ls E-lsh Haasin- lraoseribet sas sesser
isrecs New rs Trurh
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-29
At E.ventide.

an too tired TO sew, upon my lap.
Weary and spent, my idlo hnscrs lie;
The needle Is too heavy for my hand.
fold III. tiny dress and put IL by.
The Little maid so weary of her play.
Must wear her faded frock another day.
Here. close reside me. lies my dainty book.
With quaint, bll-ht fancies mid It's flowing
rhyme.
Waiting through all the fuil and busy hours
For one short space OF free. untrammeled
time.
1 touch its covers with tender hand
Ay brain Is dull; can not understand.
am TOO tired 10 pray, o plying Lord
only know the days hard tasks are done
1 bring nv burdens-Thou csnsr count them
o'cr.
lay them down before Thee every one:
/ only long for sleep, 30 still my par.
And strength TO take my burdens up again
Nary EiddsU Ceriey
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-29

Some of the relatives Of the late Barbara
Frietchis in Frederick, Nd. recently sent to
Mr John g. v hitter. who imn3ortaiizcd tho
venerable lady IA yerse. numfeT Of - be
Articles which formerly belonged TO Mrs
Frie.chie Mr. Whittier ackDov edged The
receipt of tie Articles soma days ago. ard
stafs5 in his letter that he Rad iseoone con-
WINGED that his poenl entitled Barbara
Frietcbie was basal upon q supposed Incl
dsnt that bad no foundation. bat that be was
glad - know. nevertheless, that soc was =
loyal voEnan.-ekicazo Herald
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-29

Thomas 3. Briggs, OF DeIar are. rlls., a re-
tired army officer. writes TO The Letter
l;ox~ Of The Detroit Free Pree Press: II saw
In The Free Press of March ~ notice in
The Letter Box that Santa Annas cork leg
that was taken out Of his carriage at the bat
tie OF Csrro tiordO, Mexico, IN the Mexican
war. is now deposited in the city Of Wash
ingt0n- This Is mistake That leg is now
in Memorial hall. in tho city of Sprinfeld,
Ills. I was M the hattie. aud saw the leg in
one hour after IL was taken out OF the ear
risge. and have kept track OF it since. was
a private in Company O. Fourth regiment,
Illinois Volunteers, the company having the
honor Of capturing the carriage containing
it, Perhaps is the leg Santa Anna ran
away on that - az Washington.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-29

furbed and unrefreshing sleep. con-
stsnl, understandable feeling OF dread,
or Of impending calamity
Ii YOU have all, on any consider
able number Of these symptoms yon
are sufieriag from that snost common
of American Bilious Dys-
pepsia. or Torpid Liver, associated
with Dyspepsia, or Indigestion. The
more complicated yoar disease has
become, the greater the number and
diversity OF symptoms. No matter
what stage il has reached, DK.
PfEkcEs GOLDEN MEDICAL Dis
coyERf will subdue il. II taken ac-
eordiBg TO directions for q reasonable
length of time IL not cured. COM
plieaiions multiply and Consumption
OF the Langs, Skin Diseases. Heart
Disease, rheumatism. Kidney Dis
ease, or other grave maisdies are quite
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-29

Nrs cnoebe Cheslsy. Sst-rsou. Cav Co.
ies& seiis ths soilewirx renssFkshls story.
iae ira. b 81 whiea is vsaches ser ~ resi-
beats ~ ts~ sc~r. Il ar = vesr~ oid Bsre
se~s srsnkies ste kidnev rsnpisfnt sna
is1eae.r For rsuv Fs-rs srul6 nct dre-s
~rsrif wfthr1s ksfp So~ a. er>r frorn
si. assn sud sorsr<ss. sd ssf shi@ - - sil
~ ewn 1rr>~~crk r~sny thsnks -
&lsefrse Ritfers asr ha~i1R rsrs~~6 uy
ge'stal srd rscsoTef ns~pi~tsT al e-~~s~
SRI rsfr. TFq hctsse soe snd 81 o. -
Fers Tfss f,~ar sfor@
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-29

A device has been patented to keep the
sasll q tee oyster choSed from the tire Il is
captursa aBsii i i spened SD set before sa
erfcurs 1000 nils swaT lt Is simple
pseoe q wire twix=ed srosand TIE oxSser s1eil
VITA par of psacers snd then sesled. Cloe>
ar oysters month sni b. vii preserve tiri-
s~f for weeks-tbree months BE- flfe TIRE
ciainaes 0vsters we're recenliy scrEed a7
tbs ~sv sr5 sent - Denver. whers tkry
w-~ o7e-~5 ard fossd 70 Be q "a sxesilsst
savoT. ~ Houna Journal
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-29

r. ere xrsiu n ~best iS put "a oas s7asrs
~ re ehess hnsrt trc on re srcord. four
- Tho third. rsc = ~srid require merely
frr he isst s,slsrs g ca ssl4 rsiiiscn @sn< ~ as
,,7rs ss 80 e'o GO 81 ~ largest shirs c-5sli
r.rrv. " n~s-s than tne IRE <ht csrrTin<
-aracffr - sH ne shfrrssfx frrFr Noah -
sssw srtilei =, sil 80 rsiirnad csr<. csTtS sri
wagons evsr rad III vaa don't hslievs this
bist aanrs if out yes,rsssf
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-29

1<s ~ A.
gast ss41fer u ths tsaixE1
J szk : skas&fs - Las k-Z-
Jsst . sal On sss cr f1xsr.
gssE esaSs - rs1k cr n-4
Jass z44ace fn4t e>sfts e1tkrs-t--
TEls = zt-@n1 his . al
JzsG : fes harsh <erdS q eeaerlnx
Jsss siie1se prc1G sss eois-
Ja.s - ifefal orsst1 ~ sl>k<ef.
gasE : sronz Eh4t > not tod,
Jesf . soF1 s<xcEe r<esis-
3his . xfi-end tals i a.
5ust lffe robce6 of lss bFightassa
5asf : heart - scrTog t1sa.
1s.st fziKh fhal lFzsfs 30 ionser.
1asg lose - aoehEinx ehll-ea,
Jlst tes hot tears tAsE fall
Ta1t - slf-ahi tals i sl
Rosie CAareailf. n Bakte4 Azgasias.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-29
CONSUMPTION, WEAK LUNGS, SP!TTING OF BLOOD

wonderful combination Of tonic.
or strengthening, alternative, or
blood cleansing. anti bilious. pee
torsi. and nutritive properties, is
unequaled, not only as remedy
fsr Consumption, bat for all
Chronic Diseases Of the Liver.
Blood. and Lungs. For Weak
Lungs. Splitting Of Blood, Short
ness of Breath. Bronchitis, Chron-
&c Nasal Catarrh. Severe Coughs.
Asthma, and kindred affections,
IL IL q sovereign remedy. While
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-29
Tho sIusxsrd.

Tie exhibits NO facility,
In matters ot agility,
In line OF immooility
He is actually great
Averse 10 things athletic.
He Is fond Of the ccsthetic.
And Q lassitude pathetic
Is his customary state.
Hc is happy IN appearance,
Cutie a Bruce" f. perseverance,
When he's searching FOR scat whercon 10 sit.
Hes kind OF human iichcn;
When his lazy bones enrichen
Mother earth. he II not DO missed single bit.
N A. Cktids On Judge.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-29
Are You Sick ?

Do you feel dull. lsnguid. low
spirited lifeless, and indescfibably
miserable, both physically and
mentally experience sehse Of
fuiiness or bioasing after eating.
or OF ''goneness," or emptiness Of
stomach in the morning, tongue
coated. bitter or bad taste ia mouth,
irregular appetite, dizziness, fire.
quenf headaches. blurred eyesighf.
floating specks" before the eyes,
nervous prostration or exhaustion,
irritability of temper. hot hushes.
alternating with chilly sensations.
sharp. biting, transient pains here
and there. cold feet. drowsiness
after meals. wakefulness, or dis
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-29

my fancy and seeing that was esseny ln-
commenced taking
better However ftaid
medcns Go eject change tor TIE
her contue she then purchased
these bad All been used ebc bEsn
notice Improvement After taking about do1e bottles se
T1fecy well ana smooth
healthy chd Her general hesltb also fiasuy
and the c1tsffh
cured. s erased % be much siilosano rne has
excellent beafh pas mao
return OF either saltrben OF rheumatism tbe
10 the satOnl IRON tf
She eighty Old and very healthy Tor ono o suoh
written this letter. Of which oan Iohks any 1se you
70
relief Golden Nt7lcs Disoseft
3 much
the multinde nostr1ms patent medicines
nAuptcd before the public God above Vac nAftf
meta Respectfully your.
p W. WHEEf iH fist St
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-29
kIp-JOINT
DISEASE.

GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY
cures Consumption (Which is Scrof-
ula of the Lungs by its wcnder-
full blood purifying. inyigorating
and nntritive properties. From
its marvellous power over this ter
ribly fatal disease. when first Of
fering this now world famed rem
edy to the public, DR. Pierce
thought seriously of calling it his
CONSUMPTION CURE but aban-
doned that name as too restrict
i've for a medicine which, from its
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-29

Yes if psss sd hsz az physician.
vifh q are ghsch q kBovn throughout
ne n ssiczi sori6. / hsTs prsetios ~orth
s4slfrG . ye.r Women Yes. you re
sa~~ssd is arst Eiue. Ikev gag 30 svexy
fir,e thsv ocrne iuto ~ e1scs- whsn one
- r. ng izsl ! 80 gcu shs sssys sr1
lfr B. sHghst lonx sz1 lcad. Tkss %
1sss serv giis-sfrrs e~nteei 1us<tsrr---ty
ssep sz*~risx ~ersn rsTfes f7sol. yess
10 sd ~<x~ SCI ssd 4ests tk<n 80 soo-f
~ fTer~<'. Fs~e-ss Pre~<zipslon c1rss re
e.~uis.s ~~ka<-- so 6fs~s<~s - ~o.ssr
Il ecs- RET - 70 lnsw ner ZEE ,hem.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-29

TIE vesviv ssisrv - ne Jrie~. sfst~s
minister oa R,assis = 81 80 The Jnitsd
Sssops ministers - Frsnr~. Germany sn1
ElS ard esrh receive Ess salcunt
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-29

Blotch, or Eruption, to the worst
Scrofula. Salt : rheum, Fever
sores,- Scaly or Rough Skin, in
short, all diseases caused By bad
blood. are conquered by this
powerful, purifying, and invigor-
ating medicine. Great Eating
Ulcers rapidly heal under its be-
nign influence. Virulent blood
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-29

liable 60 set in and. sooner al later.
indnoe q fatal termination
DR- PgERcf's G0LDKf MEDICAL
DISCOVERY acts powerfully upon
the Liver. and through that Ereaf
biood-pariiying organ. cieanses me
system of all bleod-tainfs and I'M
pslTilieS. from whatever cause afis-
Ing. II Is equally e1lcScions ia
acting upon the Kidneys. and other
excretory organs cleansing, strength
eIiag. and healing fsaeiF diseases
AS nn appefizing restorative tonic,
il promotes digestion &nd nnfs-
tion. thereby building up both
flesh and strength. Ia malsfiai
districts, this wonderful medicine
has gained great celebrity IA
curing Fever and = gne. Chills
and Fever. Dumb Ague. and kin-
dred diseases.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-29

go AFNF~
TheE> s4s a io1si xxk
Thai zs.si 9 e. N<lsEs exF<s
AID afs 4EAzn4
Nat aae IA. tre- xas seen.
Her fDser. aoF 'eaf Il Er-ea
A. al sene 4ro~n 4
fssa = ser alag 80 spssa4
Anc . er tlss b,iAszs c<sa.l
A meek dove e.sE
EIE 60 rhzt shaTeie-s rsee
40 lisinz Ting sis- spise
To ch>-F her vseE
There sas 40 cbEp.az sossnd.
o - thai vide ssterJ boi.Ed.
To soofa hes v'oe
Buf tee Grid sIEg-s spread
Their covering 0seF ne dad,
Thai sleff bsikss
s. 10 the ARK sle fei.
VIA seaFy droofang hesds
p sssk for ress
Chri.t . thy Arb. rns ioEs
Thoa ART the tinkt 'iose.
fiy 10 as bFesst.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-29

!. promptly cures the severcst
Coughs it strengthens The system
and purifies the blood.
The nutritire properties of err
tract 81 malt and COD liver oil
are trining when compared With
those possessed by the /" lis
covery.~
II rapidly builds up the system.
and increases the flesh sf'd weight
Of those reduced below The usual
standard Of hesltA by wasting
disease
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-29
MllRIlL
FEVER.
| LIVER
DISEASE.
"FOR THE BLOOD Is TIE LIFE"

Thoroughly cleanse the blood,
which is the fountain of health. by
using DIR. PrERcE's GOLDEN MEo-
1CAL DISCOVERY, and good diges-
ton, fair skin, buoyant spirits, and
bodily health and vigor will be
established.
GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY
cures all humors, from a common
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-29
|SLLTAHEUM
AND
RHEUMATISM.

relative
years. Te disease
hands, the skin
Obliged
stes.
bandage and during the had
dressed The
health badly affected paving the for other diseases
Catarrh rheumatism
addition to The She had used faithfully and with
by her physicians but without obtaining relief She afterwards
herbs continued this
rived benefit. Finally
Dr.
Golden Medical medicines
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-29

poisons are, by its use. robbed Of
fkeir ternors. Especially has IL
manifested It's potency IN curing
letter. Eczema, ErysipelaS BoilA
Carbunoles, Sore Eyes. Scfofliloas
Sores and Swellings. HiP-joiBt Dis
ease. :" White Swellings.~ Goiue,
or Thick Neck, and Enlarged
Glands.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-29

medicine possessing and skin ds as the following
ases for non aemoed dsinteor eunnsat
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-29

/ n.-.. DAVID G. LOWE, ESQ., Of 81 Aoahe. Maa.taoa
Il Bll lliS 4 CdasLaa. About being
I ~~ Il troubled with terrible bilious futtcrng
i AJTicf l Of the heart 81 night. etc CON-
\ SttsoAs L mencfd your Golden Medical Dis
ks ooyery and Pellets and derived the very high
therefron."
Mr. MoLIK " TAILOR, Of Canaefon, Ind
4 MAI lQihe 4 writes: II think Golden Medical Dis
otShSisa. 4 oovery of the medicines
Ervrp l the world. IL little g'fi and
l Itsth. is cured her Of TIE naiarid fever"
Dyspe psa.THEREsA A. Cxss. of Sprfngfdd. NO.
- troubled complaint,
and seepiessness, but your Golden Medical Discovery
Mrs ELIZABETH j. BUsHwAw, Sl1nsg.
I IWfH ! writes: Ny hftic afflicted with
1 " trouble and other diseases haI family pays
I uIS6lSF i clan said he could live. all
Ss1sHss.i thought him DR. PIerces Peies
they saved mis- lso used Golden
MEDICAL
highly" -
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-29

HDnssTuE, sts ss ss,s,s - 'as.::. bs:
bc .s ssss s ss o. @ :Ss sS
I QI ernupe I dulness. l the DIR. Psrces
Medical Discovery directed by bin
t.z.sz.su8 complaints and in weeks tine
bcran TO feel like a sound and well The
Pleasant Purrave Pellets the bxt remedy for Dous
sck the chest and bad taste IN the
mouth that used Ny wife could walk the
TO take Golden Medical Discovery
Eows little and 90 some light work
Mrs IDA NJ STRONG, of diHstuorth. Ind writes
Nv troubled with
Vufnt When he commenced the
nar.or \ use of Golden Medical Discovery and
gSthSf. Pellets confined his ted and could
sz-zzk moved without suffering great pain. But
now thanks Discovery be able to be al the
time and can walk crutches He suffer
and sleep well lt has only
months since he commenced using your nei
find words with which gratitude for
benefit he has received through you
Fevcr-soree-AIrcE H. CRAWFORD OF SGour Ropds Buend
writes: Fever
sores by Perces Golden Medical Discovery
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-29

Hsff ts1<
Drzr selis lisnffai Mar Jzre
fsrf snT oe,ie.
P-c-T~ car re- v-~r rlafr.
80 i1vs hsr Vel
Ssr = 80 ~sil RAD xno~
Css zot reza nor spen
Has she ucreys oa. no. SOS
Yell io~~ ker wefI
ss- = es--lsss - display.
"a ncs svea sveE-
rnst sev s-sf toe esh-- esr.
Yet iever ser wsE
Nsnv r-s-s Tvs s--r = rrss.
O. ssss P~fcsfess p.s~T
Nc- ~r -ss esa t>xe rest
SA<'s go s<vpzaz-rs-I
-Tez kssss@ - Hs~p~~s s1s>~
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-29
| 4 TERRIBLE
| kFFuCIlnA.

peared nsi II hsr ies .aeneee e tas sns oossns se
elbows and became scve az 70 postrae beT Ate berg
medicine named above She began - mend
and well Are Poole thinks the medicine
faved her life and prolonged her csys
T. A. AyREs OF East Married, Do-cDsster Co. Nd.
voucbes for the above facts
Sore Eycs-Mrs sARAH A. TrRsKH Of o01en cHy. ria 7-
rftOrv
blind Med
Discovery following directions ia your BOOK
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-29

There Is an art Ia SHAKING hands
Not every body understands.
And as they 50 through life untsught
The simple act expresses aaush..
The lngcrs imp within our own
Awaken no responsive tone
From the electric wires. that send
The hearty greetipz 10 . friend.
But oh. tsere IL a simple touch.
Gentle and soS;, that means so much;
The pulses os our soul sr> stirred.
"A ~ NC heard the spoken word
Thr outst~rschsd hand The hearty grasp.
The frgers locked ia loving clasp.
Fresh strength aud courage have bestowed
TO many = oEe sloss lie road
some lonely Traveller K nay -.
YeaTning Tor lore and sTlVataT.
And 90 ck III sign 70 cemprehsut-
NJ heart = true. anS N your frieuir
Thns cre rer>is-znotheT draws
Ard mary ars ,isigdgsd oscsase
Not che IN twenty understands
Ths xrs cso,ss art of shssin7 hands
--gsspst-, Ps lard - y T. L<x1>-.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-29
4 Ban ULCER.
II up perfectly

Goitre, Thick N~ch.-JrIJs p BrcEvTTH. Of ~ west
~ After
Medical Discovery and FHsoo Prescription tgetncf ~ta
your advice. lss become perfectly well
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-29
ne cusloslTY ssoe.


EEEF Fss{>07H1<1E n1N 1<keu ~ - .
~aom TIE foiio~iag skaAz<s ssrs sFitf@a-
They lES appeared n a selaHs psspisstsd a
i-<f. sn1sElszi .7Fhe Pictorial ksasisr eoz1-
s.@SLzlS of original srfiele< 81 Tie lasrTselsaa
% yoE1x eiildFea- Bs Mrs. L. =. ssse1FEey,
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-29
"COLUMBUs, ONO. Aug. 18th. Is

Ccntt>meli-for several years have felt IL /
to be my duty 10 give 10 you the facts in rela-
tlon TO the complete cure OF a most egcra-
waited case of salt-rheun. by the use of YOUR
s(yoi0Qn Medical DiSroyprys N elderly 10y
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-29
esxsusFTlo

e1Jrv Vher 7 frst
~ consumption
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-29

skin Dise&sc.-Tbe DW1ocfaf and N~wx"
OF CdmbTfd0r Maryland. says - Nrs. LIZA
Ann PoofE. wife of LeopErd Poole. % y a.
sdnnzbafg. iD0fciesfef Co.. Nd. has been cured
Of q bad case Of Eczema by using Df. ficrces
Golden Medical Discovery. The disease ff1-
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-29

began TO feel like a new man
Pleasant purgative Pellets
sick headache, or tightuess al
mouth. that ] have ever used.
f'oor when she began 10 take
Now she can walk quite a LITTLE
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-29

ISAAC r. DowNR, Eco Of Slr1ng roiiei,
R0clloAo Co. y. y, writes: The Golden
Medical Discovery baa cured NY daughter
Of a very bad ulcer. ILrft bottles healed
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-29

Raised Hood
writes vas fro
4uaufitiee ~ blood.
months. brit after I,
i}isouvpTr. aud aer'
DO considerable wofl
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-09-26
THE SENTINEL SOUEALS.
Shady Schade Does Not Lilo the Polti-
cal Outlook.

Tho Washington Sentinel speaks as
follows of Prohibition party progress
The Prohibitionists are working, SAYS
The New York Sun, in way which prom
Uses results surprising to all politicians
in the elections of this year. Instead Of
wasting their energies in the large cities,
they are turning their forces into the
smaller towns and rural districts where
the eloquence of their orators produces
the greatest effect, They have host of
crusaders on the rampage and On the
stump in all parts of the country, and we
observe in the rural press, as we'll as in
Prohibition organs, the reports of their
numerous meetings in New York, New
Jersey, Connecticut, Indiana, Pennsyl-
vania, Michigan, Iowa and other
states Among the crusaders are
many women, and, in fact, it would
appear that women are not their least
s1ccessful campaigners. They often work
up the crowds of their listeners to high
pitch of excitement, and at once enroll
them in the various organizations OF the
Prohibitionist party. 1t is On account Of
their success in these operations this year
that they look for the large vote that is
to raise the surprise next November.
They are also encouraged in their agrees
i've movements by the anti-liquor legisla-
ton in the shape of local option laws en-
acted in recent times in several states.
The New Jersey law is a case in point.
They now regard New Jersey as one Of
their strongholds. Their candidate for
president Gen. Fisk, is from that state,
which is to be thoroughly canvassed dur
ing the next ten weeks. 1t may be adj
mitted, after looking over the field which
the Prohibitionists are cultivating, that
they are likely to reap larger harvest
next November than has ever before been
seen in their barns.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-09-26
Tt Sounds Familiar.

The Atlanta Journal Dem) prints an
editorial under the head Don't Throw
Away Your Votes that reads just like
editorials in northern Republican papers.
1t urges the Democrats not to vote the
Prohibition ticket this year, for by so
doing they may endanger the Democratic
national ticket. "The two parties" it
says, confront each other on the field of
Waterloo, so far as decision of the
Sariff is concerned, and in this emer-
gency it really seems to us that to vote
for Gen. Fisk merely for the purpose
of increasing the comparatively small
Prohibition vote cast in 1884 is little bet
ter than 'childs play"
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-09-26
RESTRICTION FAILS.
A COMPARISON WHICH TELLS AN
INSTRUCTIVE STORY.

How "the Republican Party Has Done
All That Ever Was Done for Temper
ance"-where Will Such Doing" End?
Regulated Rum Ruins Always.
There are great many good people who
are deluded by constantly seeing state
ments which they accept without examin-
alton, simply because they have seen
them so often
In this way some persons have como to
accept the idea that the Republican party
''has done all that ever was done for tenn
perance," and that the Republican party
has been efficient in restricting the num-
Der Of saloons. Those who believe this
will Of course all readily agree that the
Democratic party has never done any
thing towards restricting the liquor
traffic, and that in localities where that
party is in control the liquor traffic is in
what might be called it's normal condi-
ton
Starting, then, with the assumption
that in localities under Democratic con-
troll the liquor traffic is in a normal and
unrestricted condition, let us examine tho
United States census and revenue reports
to see how much the Republican party has
restricted it, and how long it will take
to restrict it to death at the same rate Of
progress.
The following table we prepared last
fall from official statistics, but it will
bear republiShing: