davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-17

EvrnYBopY uses IIylo for chappod slir

Has done NOR 70 fvlletc and curc Consumption.
rVmedy. JNo. g BAKER A CO. Philadelphia
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-17

HOOPS sAnsArAAlLLl Is purely vegetable
preparation. being free from Injurious ingru.
clients. IL IN peculiar Ia IT. curative power
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-17

It's sorodont tho whole world tries,
lis sozodont which purihcs
The breath and mouth, and dirt dohcs.
lis So1odont for which ne cry,
Sweet sokodont for which We sigh,
Tia only sorodont We buy.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-17

sollD sIlvor In great variety. al Hughes
d Hallor'a, S63 Main street
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-17
The nond Purchases.

TAKE La-cu-pi-a for your chronic catarrh
aud get rid of that offensive breath.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-17
SCRATCHED q YEARS.
A Scaly. Itching, Skin Disease with
Endless Suffering Cured by
Cuticura Remedies.

II I had known OF the Cl'ricuRA REMEDIES TWEEN.
ty-cight year ago Il would have saved me s2,J 90
Two hundred dollars nnd az immense amount Of
suffering. Ny disease tP.uriasiD commenced on
my head In a spot not lau'ut Than cent ltsprcnd
mpdly all over my BODY aud got under my nails
Tho stalcs would drip Oh Of me all the tine, and
my suffering was endless, and without relief one
thousand dollar. would not tempt me 10 have this
disease over again. an d pOof man, but feel rich
10 be relieved OF what some ui the doctors said
lcprv-y, some ring.worm PSORIASIS. etc ! took
and sarraparillns over one year and n
half. but no cure Went 10 two OF three doctors
and ~ cure. cannot praise The CuricuRA RENE
ntIs too much. They have made my skin a. clear
aud free from scales a. baby'a All used Of
them was three boxes Of CuTlCuRA, and throc bot
ties 81 CuTfCuHA Rfs0LyLSr, and twp cakes OF Cur.
iCrnA soar. II you hal hycn hcro and snid you
would have cured me Tor $4,000 you would have
had the money. looked like the picture IN your
book oi PspriHsls picture number two, How To
Cure skin Diseases D, but now anu "a clear ~ any
pcr.On ever was. Through force Of habit rub my
hands over my arins md logs " scratch once In .
while. but 81 no purfose. an all we'll is matched
tNontyolght years. and Il got 10 be Kind Oi sec.
ond nature to ne. thank you thousand TINES.
Anything more thnt SOU want 10 know write he,
or sny one who rsads this NAY write 10 me and I
will answer H. DENNIS DOWNING.
wArlGnuRY, W.. Jan. 2lth. lsSI.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-17
airI., IIn,.,airi., .ra,..

DmNE Mallo. 81 cenl. . boltIe.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-17

Psorlrsls. Eczema, Tqtcr. RingWorm, Lchon.
rrutiulS scall Head. ALL Crust, DlndruR lar.
bees lhkcrl' CROSS uul Wushcrg0nnnk Itch.
nui every fpccics Of Itching, Bufning. scaly.
plmply lluunory of tho skin AMI scalp and blood,
with los 81 Hair. orc % lively curvd ~ cur
crnA, the great szigcnrh, gul CrricunA soar. an
InEoLyEyT. the nonr hood Purifier informally,
when phyticlAns aiid NJ other remedies iail.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-17

Two makes the SKIN white anil elcnr.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-17
GREAT BLANKET saLrropAy.

GREAT BLANKET SALE TODAY.
1000 pair heavy wool Blankets, large size,
AT $50 10 S375.
California Blnnke,s SAT-
All wool fs>,ict llanlc,s sLs7.
FUR Carriage Robes $3.50.
20 bales BED Comforts at GJc, Zoe, SOC and
81.
ant..., 1n.a1.. o
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-17

TnE skin Ia cleared; chapped hands and
lips cured by using llylo.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-17

VIZ have concluded io cut all our immense
stock Of
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-17

Rfp IIEApA
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-17

THEJ. g. MENKEN COMPANY.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-17
English Kcr.cy Overcoats Only eI7.'

To-Day oSLY-25O boys cloth Hats at 4SC
worth Sl.50
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-17

sa,een Comfort. Only sr.s7.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-02-15

week The net proceeds of the two entertain
ments were about $50. - James Sprout
Is gradually falling his right side becoming
helpless. - 1t is said that work will be
resumed on the railroad within week or
two. The building of culverts has gone on
for some weeks past in Barre. 80 Thus
far we hear Of but single question that Is
likely to agitate our citizens at the coming
March meeting very seriously, and that is
the matter of building new roads. Years
ago an old Vermonter, who was mourning
the loss of some members of his family by
death, said to us: when death once gets
into a family it is just like breaking a ten
dollar billl' SO there are those here who
feel that in the matter of "piling up the
taxes " in the years near at hand the "ten-
dollar bill " was broken when the railroad
was bonded for. How to find the golden
mean between the policy Of an undue ex-
penditure on the one hand and "penny-
wise" and "pound-foolish one on the
other is a problem our people will surely
try to solve. 60 Mrs. Elijah Edison is on
the sick-list. - Charles X. Benedict was
compelled last week to give up work on &C
count of sickness He is one who does not
easily yield to bodily ailments. - The
deep snow at the road. sides, the cradle
holes in the road etc, make travelling any
thing but very pleasant here these days.
Last Sunday, as Mr.. and Mrs. Orville II.
Briggs and Mrs. w. G.. Putnam were going
to church, they were thrown from the sleigh
at the south end of the village, Mrs. Put
nam getting a painful hurt on a shoulder
bleeding at the nose. 1t seems as if the
authorities here and in Barre owed it to the
public to remedy some of these evils in the
hiphways
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-02-15
OutgrOwn His Country.

We take the following from the speech of
Hon. William Mckinley, Jr., before the
Home Market Club in Boston: " A college
bred American who had travelled much in
Europe, whose inherited wealth had enabled
him to crafty every wish of his heart, said
to me a few years ago, with a sort of lstless
satisfaction, that he had outgrown his
country What a confession! Outgrown
his country! Outgrown America! Think
of it! felt at the time that it would have
been truer had he said that his country had
outgrown him, but he was in no condition
of mind to have appreciated so patent
fact He had had no connection with the pro-
gressive spirit of his country. He had con-
tributed nothing to its present proud posi-
ton or to the uplifting and welfare of his
fellows; he had no part in the march of the
republic. The busy, pushing American lad
of humble origin, educated at the public
schools had swept by him, as effort and
energy always lead and leave the laggard
behind. His Inheritance was not invested
in productive enterprises, nor was his heart
located where it sympathized with the as
pirations of the people with whom he was
born and reared. His country had got so
far ahead of him that he was positively
lonesome out of line and in the rear of the
grand procession. He was a free-trader
for he told me so, and complained bitterly
of the tariff as a burden upon the progress
sive men of the country and that it severely
handicapped him. When | pushed him to
particularize the trammels which the tariff
imposed upon him, as one of our sixty
millions of people, he raised his hand, which
had never been soied by labor nor touched
by honest toll, tightly encased in a French
kid, and said: These gloves come enor-
mously high here, sir, by reason of the
tariff the duty is actually added to their
cash value, which falls heavily upon us
consumers What answer could l make to
such an indictment? How could / repel
such blow at our great industrial system?
Discussion would have been idle. l could
only regard him in speechess silence and
gaze upon him with a feeling mixed with
curiosity, pity and contempt. l heard later
on that he became mugwump. Pro-
longed laughter.] That was the newest
manifestation of protest against the in
auitous system of tariff which we had in
America. 1t gave the poor fellow the
opportunity of leadership, for all are lead
ers in that narrow circle of free-trade
spirits, and there my friend found fit
asylum for the man who had outgrown his
country" [Great laughter and appause.]
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-02-15

offensive to the persons residing in the vi
cinity; and their pens and yards must be
kept deodorized by the application OF dried
muck, dry earth or some other effective alb
sorbent or disinfectant Whatever is dan
gerous to human life or health, and what
ever renders soil, air, food, water or other
drink unwholesome are declared to be nui-
sances and liable to originate or spread
contagious diseases. The collection OF refuse
matter in or around the immediate vicinity
of any dwelling-house, or place of business
such as swill, waste of meat, fish or shells,
bones decaying vegetables. No putrid or
decayng animal or vegetable matter snail
he kept in any house, cellar or adjoining
outbuilding or grounds Tor more tnan
twenty-four hours. No slaughter-house
shall be allowed within the limits of any
village or city or within fifty yards of any
highway without the written consent OF the
selectmen. The preparation and keeping
of all meat fish, birds or other animal food
shall be in the manner best adapted to secure
and continue their wholesomeness as food.
1t shall be the duty of the physician, and of
all other attendants upon such diseases, to
avoid exposure to the public of any gar
ments or clothing about their persons that
may have been subjected to the risk of in
lection. No person who has smallpox,
diphtheria, scarlet fever measles or whoop-
ing-cough, shall attend school or any place
of public worship or amusement. Books
from public or circulating library must
not be allowed in any house where there is
a case of small pox, diphtheria or scarlet
fever. Members of any household in which
smallpox, dphtheria, scarlet fever or
measles exist shall abstain from attending
places of public amusement, worship or
education, and, as far as possible, from visit
ing other private houses"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-02-15
Caledonia County.


Two cases of pneumonia have terminated
fatally during the week.-Mrs.. Lewis Her
bert Wednesday morning and Mrs. Almira
Edwards, widow of the late Noah Edwards
of Morristown, on Thursday. Mrs. Hebert's
remains were carried to St. Johnsbury
for funeral services and burial under the
rites OF the Catholic church, of which
she was member, She leaves husband
and one child. Mrs. Edwards remains were
carried to Morristown for interment on Sat
urday. Mrs. Edwards age was seventy
seven years. 80 Alden Il. Judevine,
Esq, an old, well-known and prominent
citizen of this town and county, was
stricken with apoplexy at the railroad sta
ton here on Friday, the 10th, and died be-
fore medical aid, though near, could be
summoned. The immediate causes seem
ingly inducing the stroke were an enfeebed
physical condition and exhaustion from a
hurried walk from his residence to the
depot for the purpose of posting some be-
lated mail matter with the noon mail train,
Funeral services were held on Monday,
Rev. A. b. Blake, (MethodisD officiating
The service was brief and simple in char
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-02-15
Orleans County.
Barton Landing.

THE village schools close this week. -
The "Thespians " plan to play Bound by
an Oath" at Valley House Hall next week,
ID. w. Hildreth is the author of the play.
60 There is to be two days singing
convention here next week, under the
direction of Mr.. Tapln, the singing-master.
- There was n donation for Rev. Mr..
Roberts at the Methodist church Thursday
evening. The receipts were about $40.
60 Rev. NJ. A. Gates is recovering from
severe attack of neuralgia. - Ed.
McGaffey has gone back to work on the rail
road. He is at present brakeing on the
mail train
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-02-15
LamOilIe County.
Hyde Park.

A REPUBLICAN CLUE was organi zed Satur-
day evening, the 18th, by the election of II.
w. Hubbard president, S. b. Waite, secre-
tary and l.. NJ. Lewis treasurer, and the
following delegates to the convention at
Montpelier: G. S. Page, 7. ii. Porter and g.
l.. Lilley. The engine for Porter's
steam mill came last week, and Saturday
the boiler was drawn to the mill, four pair
of horses being required to haul it, 1t is
expected that the mill be running in few
days. 60 II, Bishop, with his wife and
son, returned last Saturday from two
weeks visiting trip in Franklin county.
Wolcott.
QUITE a number are on the sck-list and
under the doctors care. - The Mr..
Spaulding of New Hampshire who took the
job of saving and dressing lumber for the
Wolcott Mill Company in Belvidere died at
his home last week. - Truman Jones
had a horse drop dead while breaking roads
last week. - Elder Croft has bought
Alger Jones' three-year-old colt. - w.
W. Cate is building an addition to his mill
for kiln drying lumber. - Walter son
of Widow James Graves, recently died OF
diphtheria. The friends and neigh
bors of Gertie Peck contributed purse of
$40 for her benefit short time since.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-02-15

acter. His age was seventy-six years.
- The schools at the Academy close a
successful term the present week go A
NJ Woodbury. of Stoughton, Mass, has
been in town the past week visiting friends.
80 A. j. Kittridge and wife have sold
their residence at the east end of Church
street to Mrs. A. NJ. Woodbury. of Slough
ton, Mass, taking in exchange Mrs. Wood
burys block on Main street next south of
the Centennial House, which is now occu-
pied by ID. w. Aiken & Sons store and j..
A. Hill as a residence, and 500 in cash.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-02-15

A MOST deplorabe condition of affairs ex-
lists in the Lehigh mining regions, The
strikers continue as firm as ever in their de-
mands, but the Reading Company refuses
to treat with them, and there is no prospect
at present even of a compromise. The presi-
dent OF the Reading Company has pub
lished a statement to the effect that in the
present condition of the coal market it is
impossible, without actual loss, to advance
the rate of wages He furnishes figures to
substantiate his statement
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-02-15
Addison County.


A REPUBLICAN CLUB numbering fifty
memb beers was organized here last Saturday,
with the following officers: President, G..
ID. e. Eaton and r. Dunham secretary and
treasurer, g. Il. Marsh. These delegates
We're elected to represent the club at the
Montpelier convention: G. G.. Vinton, &.
f. Marsh and r. Flint. - There is to be
an old-fashioned supper at Town Hall
Thursday evening, February %, for the
benefit of Rev. NJ. III. Ryan. - Rev. A.
b. Truax, presiding elder, attended quar-
terly meeting here and received several into
the church. - The village school, taught
by Miss Lulu |. Eaton, closed Saturday even
ing with an exhibition. - Mrs Harvey
Perry died Friday, after a lingering illness,
of diabetes. - Hiram Perry was badly
injured last week by falling limb while
chopping in the woods. - b. f. Tay-
lor Of South Walden spent the Sabbath
here, the guest of Rev. NJ. II. Ryan.
Granville.
QUARTERLY MEETING services were held
at the church last Sunday afternoon, Pre-
siding Elder Truax officiating. - Quite
a number of ladies met at the house of Mrs
ID. H. Whitney last Friday and quilted a
comforter for Rev. Mr.. Ryan's family. Each
block had the donors name written upon
it. - Melvin Il. Church has hired a
place in Williamstown and intends to move
there soon. 60 Joseph Farr of Waitstield,
who was severely injured last fall, is now
living with his daughter, Mrs. l.. Chatter
ton, and il improving in health.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-02-15
Our showing of
SCOTCH GINGHAMS
Anderson's Celebrated Goods,
WhiteIaw's Choice Effects,
Broche Figures and
Broche Stripes

is simply perfect, and ladies will
do well to make their selections
now, as many of the styles CAN
NOT be duplicated, and they are
the choicest designs ever shown
on the American market.
Write us for SAMPLES or
any information you may de-
sire. Your letters will have our
prompt attention.
We have a thoroughly or
ganized department to attend
to all letters of inquiry, or for
samples or the filling of orders.
We guarantee to please you.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-29
a Madman's Prank Win . Locomotive.
RrunnMiQk lGRl Uisna,ch io thn Atlanta CO

A MAdinan's Prank Win . Locomotive.
Brunswios (Gs.) Disps.ea TO tho Atlanta Con.
suLatlon.
As Q southbound freight pulled up at
AlRpaha, on the Brunswick & Western
road, the engineer and fireman were sud-
conly startled by the sound OF voice close Q
TO the engine calling them to get Oh. TIE
voice WAS ono OF command, and as they
psered over the side OF the cab, II was 70
look down the barrel OF Winchester rifle,
firmly held to the shoulder Of . man who
evidently meant business The men on
tho engine may have thought him drunk
or crssy, but they felt satisfied II was no
time TO parisy. They were told to git."
and they did Il. The man with the rife
stepped between the engine aud the nrst
car, pulled out the coupling pin, and
Jumped into the cab, holding ths rifle In one
the lever, and quick ~ lightning, Rprang
to the ground. Tho engine, freed from
the train with full head Of steam, fsw
down the track towards brunswick like q
cannon ball shot down hill. Fortunately,
the telegraph operator wss In the office, and
dashed the news over the wire, to see that
the track was clear. On the wild horse OF
the rail sped It's way, bissing and sesthin 2
without the hand OF It's master, until with
sheer exhaustion for want OF fuel, ,it stopped
seven or eight miles away. The mau who
Old this IL named L. q. smith. He was
arrested, and has been sent to the jail sl
Nsshville. Further deisils could not bs
obtained - TO why Smith did this
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-29

From the Pittsbury Dispatch.
A small but strong oharactered young
lady christened Mary, but commonly called
" Tib, is continually flooring her mother
In arguments She has IN acute idea Of
using iogic-a really wonderful gift for
seven or eight year old Rirl.
On Sunday morning there happened to
be some preserved peaches on The break.
fast table, and II "Tlb" likes any one thing
under the sun better than oil else Is 10 pre-.
served peaches She disposed OF the al
lotted portion OF the preserve with WON
when that disappeared stole third spoon.
full In trying 70 commit second larceny
her mother caught Tib
You've had more peaches than's good
for you now, said her mother.
"They're 70 nioe, though, diplonsti-
caliy put - In IT, Tin; 80 ~ think they're tho
thing, you know, Tib, "replied her mother,
Ignoring the bit Of fisttery.
80 Tip turned her attention TO other
things.
After while Il was time Tor Tib to 70 to
Sunday school, and M she stood In the
threshold holding up her little head 30
that the scarf beneath her chin could be
tied, her mother said: SNOW, Tib, after
Sunday school, mind, you are to meet me
ut the church door, or you can 20 up to
our pew without waiting, ! don't want
you TO miss church sgsin.
~ don't want to 30 to church, +" said
Tib. with . pout
"Oh, rs good to 90 TO church don't
you want to be good, TibY"
Yes-but you can have too much OF a
good thing-you said 10 yourself,
mamma
But parental authority doesn't let such q
little thios as logic stand In the way. Tit
went 70 church.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-29
PERSONAL,

PROF, PAUL COMBS, sged so years, one
OF the faculty OF the Maryland agricultural
college, was drowned near Leonardtown,
Maryland, on Thursday. He fell out OF Q
boat while cunning for ducks
JAMES X. FOREMAN, an extensive stock
dealer ana prominent Democratic politt-
ticisn OF s ,utbsrn Pennsylvanis, died In
Carlisle, on Friday. He vas sheriff Of
Cumberland county In lS707l 72, and wss
msyo- OF Carlisle one term. His age WAS
81 yeara
MRS JUpoK THURMAN, at least, does not
mourn over the defeat OF her husband In
the last election. She 10 glad to DO per.
cupy the large new double house which
was erected for the Judge and his son Allen
w. Thurman.
THOMAS F.GRADY WAS on Friday elected
state senator from the Sixth district OF New
York to succeed County CLERK elect Rsilly.
Mr.. Grady received moro votes than all the
other candidates together. He received
1868 votes out Of l0,62l cast. Halberstadt,
Republican, ieceived 2,70L aud the rest
were scattered.
GEORGE LINCOLN, OF Coatesville, has
just fallen heir 10 y fortune OF Gil 600 by the
death OF an old man In Germany, " no, " hen
on visit TO this country some years ago,
met and took great liking 70 him. Lin.
colu 10 printer BY trads aud has travelled
two papers Ia the West but being OF Q
rowing disposition disposed OF both Of them.
JOSEPH b. HORT, head Of the nrm OF
Hoyt Brothers, tanners and leather ner-
chants, 10 dead at the sse oil 70. The largest
tsnneTy In the world, located In Tioes
county, Pa, In owned BY hoyt Brothers,
ana their business IN extensive. Mr. Hoyt
was prominent socially, and Ia his church,
the Baptist His brother, Oliver, who died
shout . year ago, was widely known % 0
Methodist pbilsAtbrOpisk
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-29

THERE 10 curious caso now under oon.
alteration by the attorney general Involving
the welfare OF an army ofiicsr OF the Wssh-
ipgton gaFrison. 1t seems that Q captain OF
artillery with . nne war record had, like
Grant in his carly days, fallen 20 completely
in the power OF the presiding genius OF tho
lowing bowl that his resignation was sug.
gested. When sober hs earnestly desired
70 reform, and made heroic resolutions 70
do 90. Like Grant again, bs placed
bis resignation In the hands OF bis
colonel, with. Instructions that Il should be
forwarded TO the president the next time
the captain got drunk. This was done, and
tho president formally aooeptsd she resig.
nation. Now the captains wife has
appealed to the president, and induced him
TO agree to withdraw his acceptance, ON the
ground that the captain had understood
that he wac to have throo months time 10
prepare for retiring. but here tho law
makes trouble. The resignation having
been accepted, the act was complete, and
the captain was thereby retired from the
service. and II II held that he can b restored
only by IN appointment by and with tas
advice aud consent OF the Senate
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-29

THE OceaR's Christmas number has .
beautiful blue oover, and among other
things OF interest this naval item The
frigate Constitution, though nearly =
century clio, has not forgotten her peculiar
knack Of making things lively for all ol ats
that got In her wsy. Considering her years
and many honorable scars, "Old lronsides''
should leave the administering OF hard
knocks TO moro modern vessels of the
service. She ran into and carried away
the jibboom and head gear Of the schooner
Nathaniel Lapk, at Portsmouth. N. H., Q
few weeks ego. She then fouled the
schooner Il, q. Allen, carrying away hel
catheAd aud damaging her fore rigging.
She then fouled the schooner Daniel Pear.
son, carrying away her JibboOm, topmast
backstsyes, and knocking hole In the
schooner's quarter.