davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-11

spirits take fight It is time to accept
the help offered in Doctor Pierce's Fa-
yorite Prescription. It's medicine which
was discovered and used by a prominent
physician for many years in all cases of
'female complaint and the nervous dis
orders which arise from it, The Pre-
scription " is a powerful uterine tonic and
nervine, especially adapted to woman's
delicate wants for II regulates and promotes
all the natural functions, builds up, invig-
crates and cures.
Many women suffer from nervous pros.
tration or exhaustion, owing to congestion
or to disorder of the special functions. The
waste products should be quickly got rid
Of the local source of irritation relieved
and the system invigorated with the "Pre-
scription." Do not take the so.called
celery compounds, and nervines which
only put the nerves to sleep, but get
lasting cure with DR.. Piercess Favorite
Prescription.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-11
"FEMALE WEAKNESS. 4.
FRS. WILLIAM HOOVER, of BeHmlle,

~ y
writes: 81 had been
a great sufferer from
female weakness ; ;
/ tried three doc
tors ; they did me
no good ; l thought
l was an invalid for
ever. But / heard
of DR.. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription,
and then l wrote to
him and he told me
Just how to take it.
/ took eight bottles.
l now feel entirely
well. / could stand
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-11

quickly. Over 1000 private endorsements.
PrematuTeness means impotency in the INST
stage. II is a symptom OF seminal weakness
aud .barenness. IL can be stopped In 20 days
by the use OF Hudyan.
The new discovery was made by the speeial'
lists OF the old famous Hudson Medical Institute,
IL is the strongest yitelizer made, u Is very
age ORC packages for $500 (plain sealed boKes).
Written guarantee giYeh fota cure ifyOu buy
81 4 boxes and are not entirely cured, six more
ylill be sent 70 You free Ofall charges,
Send for ciTculCn and testimOnisls Address
sJUDsOH MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
SuneGl0n stockton, Market A Kills sts
San FFaneiseOs Call
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-11
Mexican
Mustang
Lininncnt

bOF
3urns,
Galeed a. InflaBled Udders'
Piles,
Rheumatic Pains,
3uises and Strains,
kganing Sores,
determinations,
~ joints,
.iargess a Saddle Sores
tiatiea,
LuDbag0,
sealds,
bIlfters,
luasot Bites,
~ eaitle AiImepls,
H l'orse Ailmenis,
h sleep Ailments,
l'sneiTaies Musflel
MsnbTane and Iissug
Qviekly % ills Nsfy
ksal " l'slg and
Opsis n ~ q jlify
bnb ln Vigorously
hlsslsaf ilsl,sssi geasss'
Asfs flss y nsasi vsa
h4alH
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-11
aAN Society

women often feel
the effect of too
much gayety-
balls. theatres, and
teas in rapid
success ssion find
them worn out. or
"run down " by
the end Of the sea-
son. They suffer
from nervousness,
sleeplessness and
Irregularities. The
smile and good
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-12
DIVERSITY or CROPS.

One of the greatest considera.
tons in favor of reduced cotton
acreage according to the plan pro.
posed by the Jackson convention,
says the Atlanta Journal, is the en-
enlargement it would give to the
diversification of crops.
The farmers of tho South must
have learned much by their exper.
lence last year, and, as our contem-
porary remarks, if they will think
for moment what their condition
would be if they did not have an
abundance of corn and meat they
Will determine to pursue always the
policy of raising their own food
crops. Tho Southern Trade, pnb.
lished at st. Louis, has the follow
ing to say on the subject:
Cotton will OF necessity con-
tinue to be the main crop In the
South, but there are other crops
from which the farmers in that sec
ton are beginning to realize moro
money than from the heecy staple"
This is right, and the sooner the
Southern farmer realizes the fact
and makes up his mind to do away
with this one crop making. the bet
ter he will be off, and withal more
independent.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-12

soon TO be made. Our contempor
airy is OF the opinion that traveller
will be able in few years to go
from New York to New Haven on
successive connecting electric ronds,
aud it really looks that way. The
New Haven Company is going to put
the use Of electricity to still furth-
or test, by carrying the heavy excur-
sion traffic between New York and
New Haven by electricity.
If this is successful. and the vice.
president of the company says he
has no doubt that it will be, cleo
trlcity will at once DO put in use on
the main line of that road between
the cities named. Following this,
the Times says that electricity will
be substituted for steam GU the
roads connecting New York with
Albany, and then with Philadelphia.
Those who have made the subject OF
electric travel study, and who
should best be qualified to speak on
the question. say that the substitu
ton of electricity for steam need not
be restricted to the smaller lines of
travel. and that it is entirely practi
cable Cd roads, it matters not how.
ever heavy the traffic may be.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-12
TIE PRELIMINARY STEP.

Responsive to the suggestion of
HE VIRdINrAN the fiftieth annlyer-
sary year of Norfolk as city, was
recognized yesterday by display
OF bunting on our public and Fri
vate buildings, and on the shipping
IN the harbor. In this respect, sim.
pie though it was, this important
epoch in the history of our city was
not permitted to pass unnoticed. 1t
was the preliminary step towards an
appropriate celebration during the
year. The VIRGIN1Av has nsver
failed to take an interest In any mat.
ter that tended to advance the pros.
perity or promote the welfare of
norfolk, and its good people have
never failed to respond.
1t Is true that in the beginning,
much doubt prevails and little in.
terest is manifested. TIE VIRGIN.
IAN, however, recognizes the faot
shat 1t takes time aud effort to SO.
cure cooperation and bring about
results. The labor may be hard
the effort may be smiled at. but
when the people get interested suc
cess Is very apt to be Accomplished
Obstacles will unquestionably have
TO be overcome and good. earnest
endeaver is the best remedy to this
emu. The opportunity that il pre-.
sented to advance the DEVELOPMENT
ana growth of Norfolk through the
medium OF an appropriate celebra.
lion OF it's tiftieth anniversary 40 O
clty,ls one that should not be thrown
away. The VIRGINIAN will have
more to say on the subject. Every
business man of Norfolk, every one
interested in its growth, every ope
VINO believes in its great fntnre
snonid give consideration to the
matter.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-12
10 sChsTIrUTE ELEUVxro,rx.
FOK STEAM.

The !adaptability of electricity 30
a motive power on great railways is
about to be put to a practical test
The new Metropolitan elevated rail
road, OF Chicago, will be operetad
by electricity, and the experiment
Will be watched with interest hy
other and larger lines in order 70
determine whether it will be pronar
10 substitute electricity for steam
The New York Times saws TINT IN; >
question is forcing itself upon all ~
the great steam railroad comnan,o,
whose lines pass through thickIv
peopled districts.
The New Haven Company's lipes
extending with many brancbas
through the populous regions ho
between New York and Bos.ou
comprise LOO miles of trail,
and it says that nearly $50 miles -
!, have already been parallel bv
electric short lines. Smaller o,,ica
on this oompany's lines are alreoan
connected by electric roads NM
osher Important connections ara
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-12

TIE CIRCULATION OF TIE v1RGlNs
IAN Is LARGELY IN EXCESS Of any
other paper published i'll Eastern Vlr-
ginia.
Its circulation in Norfolk spd Ports
mouth ia greater than that OF any paper
published or circulated in the two cities.
1t Is delivered in the cities Of Norfolk
AID Portsmouth and Buburbu for l0cents
eweek. Neutrality-suspicious.. postage paid.
Five Dollars per year: Three Dollars for
six N ohths: One Dollar and Fifty Cents
for thTee months and Fifty Gents for ono
month.
hdvertisenle en- b inserted at the rate OF
10 CKNTs A kQuhnK FIRST INSERTION; each
subsequent inserBion 81. Cents or 50
CENTS WHEN IEsEITED EVERY OTHER DAY.
Contractors are not allowed to exceed
their space OF advertise other than their
legitimate business. except by paying
specially for the same.
THR WEEKLY VmGInIAN AND CARoLINIhN,
eicht pages, 10 delivered, postage paid,
three mcnths. 2Ec.: ak months, &c.,;
twelve months. 81.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-12

The Legislature of Kansas has
passed bill appropriating 500, 1000
Tor the purchase of seed grain for
the farmers aud food for the hungry
people-one half of the sum to 90
to each purpose,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-12

There were 2Sl business failuros
throughout the United Statos during
the past seven days. There we're
3S5 during the corresponding week
last year.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-12

The New York World says: Zone
thing has been accomplished by the
strike across the bridge. There is
hardly New Yorker left who has
not heard OF Brooklyn"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-12

Snow fell at Tampa, Fla, Fr iaay
last for the first time on record.
The fell continued for four hours.
At Jacksonville the mercury fell to
fourteen degrees above zero,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-02-08
Read this GreCian Legend.

Tn. Fleece Fleece That ancient fleece of wool
Aclil oicn time, DER 1Ireciau did pull
sung bv lIoiner Muse today, would tell
How Congress- had pulled the wool Ger both hard and strong
bingham about IT,
Greek, he that eece
No matter Trojan fairfield toward Greece,
A la-hSt like this, factor then in Thought
Troy then the only place where fleece goods could he bought
Dmgman about II.
so then Achilles gathered troops and sailed away Troy;
Presumably TO buy socks of p1am Oldest boy;
,u, glance Ilcens clotlcslne Of golden deecy hose
Settled the in hs mind, socks turned up ms nose
Dngman about IT,
Trojan Yarns made without alloy;
made Of surely Prlam oldest boy
Helen Carnations OF that
Which ike Natadoran flag, set Grecian bulls IN
~ See Diugmau about IT,
That Helen .dees strictly l. not exactly clear
The mixed weaNers VIII 40 mere
Int Paris Hector Helen 'til Achilles flung hr
Brought the and closed one hecy age
See Dngman about IT.
Our Ieens are grand than she of ancient Troy
Our Pases more noble than Iiam', oldest boy
But johnny Achilles cognomeni now "tree Trade
Has razed for wooden goods we've made
See Dingman about it
All wooden goods are off in price. See bingham about 1t
he ash Alma Mich.
Iamburgs Iaces and Spring novelties now coming in
see them get first seections-always the bes-94 Cash
Store
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-02-08
HOME AND VICINITY.

Nf''''' n +N'%"f
Buy your baieo may AMI iced Al The
Alma Feed Store.
Hon. T.. Il. Greeu Was in town We'd /,
uesday on has.ursa.
simon Fink was ma Detroit The hrsl !
of Tie week Oh business.
R-y. ". +. Itwin, OF 9est Bay CIV,
visited his mother on Tuesday.
Geo. Emsley and SIM Miller were IN
Saginaw Wednesday on business.
y. L. Woodward was in saginaw and
Bay City Wednesday on business.
Rob McDougal. Of the Sanitarium,
visited friends III Detroit last week.
If you want to buy wood, leave or
ders at express Office Tor Feed k"rnon.
Here, ! of on all clothing at NcCui.
loughs. The STOCK is choice ana must
60.
Delayans' special sale IS still on.
Call ana see that they do az they adYer-
tlsc.
Monday night was the co.desL night
of The season 49, below zero at live
O'clock
Geo. Parson, residing south west OF
Alma. will erect q fine residence on his
farm in the spring.
The l.. y. =. of the Parkinson NJ. +.
church will hold it, next session at the
residence of Mrs Doane.
Remember TIE auction sale OF sewing
machines February 10th AZ two clock
at Woodward X Co.'S store.
Ino G,ayu aud w.ie returned home
last Friday night from az extended
VISIT with friends I'M Oltario.
j. \ Briggs has purchased The Geo,
Pullrey livery stock at the Arcadia barn
and has commenced business.
We are in receipt of The second annu.
al report of the Dairy and Food Com
missioner of the state OF Nlehi9an
+. N. smtb wts called 20 Midland
mas. Wees as "a witness in a la~ sult IT,
which the 2. Il =. 81 ea!.,olI was IN
rercstea
Rey. Z j. uaus. Rev ". +. lone,
and Rector o. a. Cary attended IN,
Cra.ot ca. ministerial Association. al
Ithaca last MoudaY
None should miss the concert nj tn,
WRIGHT House tonight. i Ane program
NJ. been selected which gives assur
anee oc "a rare musical treat
The Alma Fire Department j.
making ARRANGEMENTS Toy grand bal
nj .pa. Oo.ra House. February 22nd
! F,ra. class music will be- engaged.
Ropu!a, meeting oI Alma Lodge, T.
An Saturday Evening. Frbruar, OF
~ ei1r' o'c.ae, sharp Work In l., d
o,ee Agl,lat,eDdapce i requested
Tho Jlr,inr elias, of the Uuion SchoC
entertained the Juniors of the Ithac
: ard - Louis schools Jas, Friday Nigh
~ Schwartz's han. 4 Grand time WI
endowed hv Il large crowd
1,,.c.,.,,or ..n,,ued Anrill.t.
a .... .... ...r,...4l. al .4l-.I f.t "a
-, r,..,....., tu en-. y,c,n,y
-, ,','' 60. ~, rn.,o ,nnau
49,, I.,l. - ,,,,d tj.obs-
- ...,.,.,,-, .so,,,s. from anna a,
~ ,r,,l at,.r.d -, ,e-tv "a, tfnu
1,->-o,,.r.., homo - simmer tov
- -, ,.ra,,d ti,no NAV
-, -, ~, ona rio GOOD ,ri
a..a...;....
'...'..,''.,..-...,. .....,..s o..,e p
-. -. .,a,,no th,t 81
DEMONSTRATIONS - ~ "a ,,;.l, -, .
80 ''.'.' 49,, .l;.. o,r.ful
~ ,.e .'' ,... ,,,.,,o ,rd -, fourd
-" - 100. a;ror
INV ~, ~ ~ -. , 49,, , ,,,' ,ha ,ow
y LIZ go ~. ID yod,,
C"''''' " Is ~ -. 80
u's - vi -''','''''' -, ,,.ir =.
~, ''',' ',''.,',E - 80 -, ,o.nl
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-02-08
IN AIN a
The Only New Cash Store
rs No. 81, WITH NEW GOOUS
coming in every day

Alma cannot b. undersold by neigborng towns
Youca always that 81 Will not
ANYTHING sell--if cash spot
down! Down. Down. Down among the Downs;
bread fails often sympathy with Gowns.
nd fall bread
Watching daddy dodge the sparks from mothers
tell Won truly everything II down III lriceS--S-a
Dinpman about if AT the % Cash Store, Alma
Yei Gill - Cas, store
Remem hey before they tumbled down
Ourm Keep prices have tumble
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-02-08

Hamburgs Laces and Spring novelties now coming m
see them get first selectons-aways the bes-94 Cash
Store
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-09-17

demagogues who abused him bafo,.,
died, turned and began to SIM u'
praises, and, like spaniels, endoe7 uS
to lick their way back into the f., 'So
his hosts of friends. A moroo
stroke the fur of dead lion Pn. tpu
darkest deed is yet to be told wv w
the noble Vance was t~ottering On S
brink of dissolution, his soul ono,; ;us
its wings for it's fight to Heaven I45
eye on God and his mind on etarri,.
far away from this world and ifs ot,;t,.'
these demagogues came along and Nv,
into his mouth these words "Den
racy is immortal, and interpret tbo.s
the Democratic party is immoral y
These the great Vance's last words n
a low and almost inaudible whisper .,
the last breath of life went out2 NJ,
Lat demagogues shout it when thew
please, no one believes it.
When the great Polk died, Soma n
them said something about being "eIs5
of it," and it is "a blessing tn tho
South" and providence took his Es
to keep the nation from being plunged
into war" and other such absurditis
And no one is surprised that men and
papers who will use such Language
toward the dead that, in life, were O.
high above them as a bird of paradise
is a buzzard, should hold party above
principle, prosperity and everything
else. LEANDER LOCKTOY
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-09-17

the socialistic individualist: He would
give to society, to government rent,
which is a product of organized society,
and not of the individual; he would
leave to the individual all EnaE the In
dividual produces.
In other words. he would free natu-
raj opportunities and substitute the
title Of secure possession for the title of
absolute ownership. The right OF use
fitness for the arbitrary power OF own
orsbin in the natural bounties.
This fundamental reform-the res
toration to man of his right to the best
nse of the earth, and thus the best use
of himself, is admittedly the first essen
tial to the evolution of the best ideals
of either Socialism or Anarchy. It is
the reform that will make social CO op-
Grafton possible, and perfect individual
freedom safe and tolerable.
In the name of that grand and self
giving humanity which you all like to
think of, and which you hope for and
struggle toward, 1 plead with you my
dear fellow seekers after justice and
righteousness, open fairly your eyes to
both sides, all sides, and together, all,
take this first step-free the land, and
then the second step, take from private
to public ownership and control, the
monopoly and profits of public tunc-
tions employing public property.
E. STILLMAN DOUBLEDAY.
D.ooHJ-- nj W
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-09-17
DANIELS BAND.

Correspondence of the Progress ive Farmer
Dear Alliance Brethren oil Over The
State:
The Alliance has m9t and overcome
many great difficulties, but many us
remain to be overcome. One Of the
greatest of those is the want of a true
purpose in life; a want of true moral
courage to stand by that purpose, and
dare to make it known. I want every
Alliance man and woman to read The
sixth chapter of the book of Danid,
and see how Daniel had a purpose; see
how he stood by shat purpose, and gee
how he dared to make it known, |
want to ask every Allianceman in The
State to stand firmly by our demands
Though oppression and persecution
come, though the stake and the faggt
come, and the flames leap high around
you, stand like Daniel stood. God
took care of Daniel in the lions der,
and he will take care of you.
Fear not little f,ck, it is your
Fathers good pleasure to give you your
kingdom.
Now, I want to ask each and ever?
Sub Alliance in the State to form in
mediately a Daniels Band" each
member of which will most positive!
affirm that, by the grace of God, The!
will never surrender their charter, Dol
allow their alliance to go down as long
as life shall last, and report every BaDa
50 formed to the brethren, thro1gD
The PROGRESSIVE FARMER, at once
Such band will entail no cost wbate7a
Let this be our motto:
1. Standing by a purpose true,
Needing the Alliance demand,
Honor them, the faithful few,
All Hail TO Daniels Band.
CHORUS Dare to be a Daniel,
Dare to stand alone,
Dare to have a purpOse1 'D
Dare to make 1t known
2 Many great men are lost,
Daring not to stand; .,
Who for the Alliance had p0sD
host,
By j lining Daniels Band.
Chorus.-Dare to be a Daniel, ETC.
3 Many giants, great ard tall,
Stalking through the lan6, eli
Headlong to the earth would l'D'
If met by Il Daniels BAND
Clorus.-Dare to be a Daniel, etc.
4 Hold the Alliance banner hlgn'
On to victory grand;
PIutOcracy and his host Gely,
And shout for Daniels BaDo'
Chorus. Dare to be a Daniel, e"'
w. H. DAVIS
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-09-17

A4@A0 444SSS ~ SSEAASS nan
Paragraphs from Reform Papers.
Where will the free silver Democrat
appear after his party endorses the
Cleveland administration? - abor's
Tribune.
Justice may be a part of your relig-
ious creed, but if it don't get into your
politics the devil won't worry about
the security of his kingdom.-Ex.
An exchange says that the Wander
bits have stopped the sale of Coins
Financial School on all trains running
over the New York Central railroad.
What next7
The plan of the goldite press is to
give the people a large amount Of
sound ard very little money, and that
is about the size of ''sound money!
Midland Journal.
As the first plank in the National
Democratic platform for 1896, the fol-
lowing has been suggested: 1--WE
fought, we foamed, WI fzzled MO,
raviAn Falls Yellow Jacket.
One of our correspondents says that
Is cent corn is being talked of in his
neighborhood. If it gets down to that
how much interest in debts will the
renter be enabled to pay from his sur
plus2-Emporia Times.
If the reformer succeeds and gets his
crown as Washington did, then history
says he was a patriot. If he fails and
gets a gallows, as Emmett did, he is
called a traitor. Yet they both tried
to do the very same thiEg.-Tom Wat
son.
lis enough to disguest a dog to hear
an old, ragged, weather beaten, worn
out man who hauls stove-wood ten
miles and sells it at six bits a load
bawling-'I want honest money, a
dollar that's good in Yurrup. Mis-
souri, Commoner.
Inone of his "slop over" letters Presi-
dent Cleveland epoke of his family life
as "a grand, sweet song" There are
a million or so families in the country
who are beginning to find out how
much Cieveland's grand, sweet song
has cost them. Topeka Advocate.
We sincerely hope the Chinese will
cause every long faced, white chokered,
spring chicken eating christian mis-
sionary" to either submit to being
killed or forced to pack up and leave.
We r sick and tired of this foreign
mission farce. Charity begins at home.
God knows America needs it bad
enough.-Daiton, Ca, Tribune.
There eve was a national Demo
cratic nor Republican platform that
demanded the free coinage of silver
and gold at the ratio of Is to 1, and
there never will be. That demand is
found In no platform except the Peo-
pies party platform. That demand is
a POpulist demand, straight, pure and
undefled, without evasion or equivo-
cation. Kansas Republic.
The gold standard papers are still
r ying to belittle the Horr-Harvey de
pate at Chicago and are 10 attacking
Mr.. Horr's ability to hold I'D the gold
Standard side of the argument. The
Sioux City Tribune, for instance. saws
that MIR. Horrisstill in the kindergar
ten OF the philosophy of finance" Yet,
before the debate began, these papers
l~aughedswith glee at the idea that Mr..
aorr was going to utterly demoIish Mr..
harvey and and his arguments. They
under estimated Mr., Harvey.-Duluth
Herald.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-09-17

1t ii not fair to estimate stable ma
nure upon the same basis az commer-
cial fertilizers, for the mechanical efFoo
OF vegetable manure is worth as much
al the plant food contained therein. Tn
tact' rotten manure promotes chemical
action and plant growth in several
ways. Plenty of vegetable matter and
good tillage will ensure good CROPS in
most seasons.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-09-17

The increasing of the Pqrcn r5iol
power of money leads to 9oO~hicb
money and investments IN bonus"
are money futures.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-09-17
CREAM OF THE PRESS.

Brooklyn, N. Y.