davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-10-29
PEARLS OF THOUGHT.

Love suffers, but it never forsakea
The broader the way the more it is
travelled.
God waits to help every man who
needs help.
The fatter the pig, the better 1T
likes the mud.
No grave can be made deep enough
to hold the truth.
The best pilot always steers his
ship in dsep waters.
What subtle enemy to greatness
is the newspaper portrait
Keep praise alive and there will be
no lack of joy in the heart.
1t is a waste of breath for q preach
err to preach higher than he lives.
The business of the preacher is not
to defend the gospel, but to preach
it.
Fight shy of the man who claims to
be a Christian, but never pay his
debts.
No man has any mercy on his own
besetting sin, when he sees it in an
other.
There are times when standing still
is greater test of faith than going to
the lions den.
The world has been robbed by the
man who dies without leaving it bet
ter than he found it.
The man who gets rich in hurry
generally becomes poor with the same
rspidity. Rams Horn.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-10-29

planned the nature of his injuries. He
was told the only way to relieve him
would be to join the bone together by
artificial means, so a day was de-
cided upon for the operation. He was
placed on the operating table and
chloroform administered to him. DR..
Suffer then made long incision in
the flesh and bending the arm at the
broken place, caused both ends of the
broken bone to protrude clear OF the
flesh, to enable him to operate on
them without interference. He then
sawed off the rough end of each frac-
tured part, and smooth, even sur
face was then secured.
He then sawed each end of the bone
half way through, about an inch from
the end, one being sawed on the top,
and the other on the under side, and
then cut each end lengthwise to meet
the cut previously made, thus taking
out piece of the bone an
inch long and half its thickness. Both
ends were then placed together and the
broken bone was mortised evenly and
smoothly. To hold the ends firmly
together hole was drilled through the
bones at the point where they were
mortised and an ivory peg driven into
the hole, binding the ends 4scurely to-
gether. The incision was then sewed
up and the iIjured arm placed in
splints. Mr.. Hayes was then revived
and later in the day went to his home.
DR.. Suffer says the arm will be about
an inch shorter than it originally was,
but otherwise it will give Hayes no
inconvenience after it knits firmly to-
gether, which will take about four
weeks. The muscles, DR.. Suffer says,
will accommoda themselves to the
shortened length of the arm. st. Louis
Globe Democrat.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-10-29
A SurgicaL Operatfon.

DR.. Suffer performed difficult sur.
gical operation at the city hospital re-
Gently. james Hayes, a barber, was
i'll his shop on Park avenue when the
building was destroyed by the tornado
of May 9th, aud besides other injuries
had his right arm broken between the
shoulder and the elbow. His arm was
set by surgeon, but for some reason
the bone did not grow together, and he
has suffered great pain and been un-
able to use his arm since. A few DAYS
ago he applied to DR.. Suffer and ex-
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-10-29
she pasliked steamboas,. =.

The wife Of q physician who lives In
Washington tells q story Of distant
Einswoman who was her guest during
the Christian Endeavor convention.
The kinswoman lives in an inland New
England town. and when she came to
Washington she spent one night Of the
Journey on board steamboat 1t was
the first time she had ever travelled by
water. She reached Washington ex.
sremely fatigued. The doctors wife re-
marked 1t.
Yes, I'm tired to death" said the
klns woman. II don't know rs l care
to travel by water again. I read the
card in my stateroom about how to put
the life preserver on and I thought ]
understood IT, but I guess l didn't
though Some way, couldn't seem to
60 to sleep with the thing on"
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-10-29
1ionest Monarch in the World.

The vast wealth in jewels and specie
left by the late Shah Will be inherited
by the new one and S15,oo000o is not
TOO high an estimate Of their worth, the
freas globe of gold, incrusted with huge
kems, being valued at 100000, while
The historical diamond, the Deryah-i-
Eur, or Sea of Light, and a vast treasure
Of gems, form part of the largest and
knost valuable collection Of precious
Itones in the world. Mozaffer- ed-Din
commences his reign the wealthiest
monarch of the world.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-10-29
H01U He K.netc.

Bloomer-Good morning, Mr.. Bios
som.
Blossom (handing him a twenty
Here you are.
Bloomer (surprised) Why, how
did you know I was going to ask for
twenty?
Blossom-By the way you addressed
me.
Boomer Well, I'll fool you the
next time.
Boomer (the next time)--Hello
Blossomi
Blossom (handing him a twenty
Take it.
Bloomer greatly surprised)-You
certainly must be mind reader.
Bossom-No; 1 don't claim to be.
Bloomer- Well, then, how did you
know 1 was going to ask you for a
twenty?
Blossom BY the way you addressed
me.
Bloomer-That's what you said the
last time, and addressed you entirely
different
Blossom-That nay be; but I've
noticed you address me only when you
want a twenty. San Francisco Wave.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-10-29
Gludness Comes

VXJith q better understanding of III.
w transient nature of the manv pbv,
zeal ills which vanish before proper err "
forts-gentle cfforts-pleasant efforts
rightly directed. There is comfort !,
The knowledge that go many forms u;
sickness are not due to any actral ds
ease, but simply to constipated condi
ton of the system, which the pleavpt
family laxative, Syrup Of Figs, promIy.
ly removes. That is why It is the onl,
remedy with millions of families, andI,
everywhere esteemed so highly BY an
who value good health. Its beneficial
effects are due to the fact, that it is tIo
one remedy which promotes internal
cleanliness, without facilitating The
organs on which it acts. tits therefoe
ali important, in order to get its beue
fetal effects, to note when You Dur
chase, thaty you have the genuine article
which is manufactured by the Calfom,
Fig Syrup Co. only, and sold by all rep
utable druggists.
If in the enjoyment Of good healsL
and the system is regular, then la1s
tives or other remedies are not needed
If afflicted with any actual disease, one
may be commended to the most ahillhl
physicians, but IL in need Of a laxative
then one should have the best, and witt
the well-informede everywhere, Syrupd
Figs stands highest and is most largely
used and gives most general satisfaction
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-10-29
SITE OF ONO, CITY OF TOLEDO, |

LUCAS COUNTY.
FRANK j. CHENEY makes oath that he is the
tenior partner IT the firm o F. j. CHENEY 81
co. doing business in the City Of Toledo,
County and State aforesaid, and that said firm
yin pay the sum OF ONE HUNDRED DOL
LIARS for each aud every case OF G arrh that
cannot be cured by the use If HALLS Gaia RI
tUEC. FRANK J. CuGNEY.
worn t. efore mo and subscribed in my
Tre-cac5, this 9Th day Of Decemb r A. D. 1886.
- a. w. GLEASON,
SEAL
f~~~' Notary Pubic
HATS "a nrrA Cure istaken internally and acts
Ghoct.s on luc blood and mucous surfaces OF
the system. Scnd tor test mnnials, free.
J. J. Chez EY 81 Co., Toledo. O.
fS Sold by D7 sss &c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-10-29

My ia her lot box o T,rrFRtNE from a
friend who had obtained it somewhere il. tn
West. He has h ID eczema vrry bad long
time, and TETTE me is the only thing that
has " benefited bin.
Plea G send by ExIr C.. o. D. half-dozen
boxe,. " no doub but it wi he the means
of sci ing a great deal of it here" Yer
truly, Mrs L. C. MALCOLM.
591 era eton ST.. Provide nee, r. /,
box by mail or so B. in stamps.
j. r SHUPrVTVT savannah, Ga.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-10-29
She Felt Reassured,

What we want is to have money get
ting into circulation. Its the duty" he
said, excitedly, "of every citizen to ep
crt himself to secure that end"
John, dear" said his wife, I'm SC
glad to hesr yol say so. want to ordei
ever so Macy things at the store, but J
ihesitoted about doing 1t, for fear YOU
wouldn't want to see the money getting
out OF your hands into circulation"
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-10-29
A Under.

"Willie, didn't 1 ask you to make
less noise?' said Mrs. Still at the din.
ner table.
"Yes, you did, mamma"
"Well, 1 will have to ask you
again"
Remember, mamma, you told me
it was impolite to ask for anything
twice at the table. The Statesman.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-10-29

Wagner's violin teacher, Roberr
Sipp, who is now ninety years OF age,
was present at this summers per-
formsnoss Of Bsyrsuth.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-10-29
Yes or No !?

"Tell me" said the young man, pas
sionately, sis my answer to be spelled
with three letters or two?"
'"Three," said the summer girl
shylv.
'Darlingl"
''That is to say it is nit Gin
oinnati Enquirer.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-10-29
CURES GUARANTEED.


All Chronic Diseases Of Lungs nz|
Heart. Kidneys. Bladder, and all diseases
the Genito- Urinary organs are In my ln1
practice. Diseases peculiar 10 women
iii yenereal diseases of either sex pOsidvt
cured by mild and safe remedies. lnvsI
ments to marriage, as Structure 'afd
cele. Impotencv, Emissions and oil eyI
Suits Of self-obuse or excessive indGge1
quickly and permanently cured; ! gai
tee satisfaction In every case treat
Valuable Book for Men Only" and Sygl
tom blanks for men or women will be =
free in plain, sealed envelope TO all
apply. Consultation free, whether IN n
son or by letter.
A FEW EXTRACTS FROM PRESS EKDoRstSEs
Hundreds more of like character
thousands of high testimonials from
tients can be furnished II necessary
(AtIanta Constitution v..
Dr. o. T. DoZier, the head OF the ooui o, ss
pispensary OF Blrminghan Ala, IF ssl,ss
chronic nervous and private Diseases a,l ~
form success has given him leading postum
medical profession.
(Nasonic Guide.)
mr. Dozier can be relied upon TO treat qlsusr
the most successful manner, and he IS kno''
over the south.
The southern ODD Fellow
We cannot add anything TO tne iepuits N.Y.
u. Il. OZier mas alreauy ucquiieu ..,ho,
nrofession but we know him 10 DC aoiv.
Fellow tn can be relied on TO carry . %.
promise he makes to those needing MS sei''''
(Age Hefald1 -.
DR.. Dozier has resided Tor ma NAM s sSs
birmingham, and each successive year VA a. ~ sc]
his reputation to his usefulness and 70 tf m
in which he Is held by our best cll i Eta, n
record and approved abilities enlil.e h maui
proud distinction of standing at 'tne he'-
profession"
Peoples Weekly Tribunel u,a h,
AS specialist DR.. Dozier Is unexceih,Ih
living physician He Is Geofs ,aar n
high toned, cultured, Christian gent,,e US, .s.S1
honest in all h sGealings and iinahciais ''''
for all his contracts.
DAILY News, Birmingham, .,nr
Dr. Dozer is physician and surse9,a, 1 y. I'M aa
skill and experience, a man OF cua'u ra.nssa
literary attachments and gentlemen .' ~ ii
, all who know him He can be reiieu oh )"
tiers pertaining to his profession.
(AIabama Christian Advocate, a
His CDR Dozier's) professional stanai,t11 ANN
peachable aud his character as eeh'~'
citizen is above reproach.
Address
DIR. O. IT. DOZIEh
Lock Box 112, BIRMINGHAM o
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-10-29

NIT stopped free and permanentycured. No
fits after first days use OF On. KLINB's GREAT
sERyER EsToWEH. Free 81 rial hottteand treat
tse Send 20 Dr.. Kline. 93l Arch ST.. Phila., Pa.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-10-29
pcn't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life

= You want to ql;y tobacco using easily and
forever, regain los. MANHOOD, be made well,
ftioAG, magnetic full of new LIE and yigor,
tAllu No-ro-Dsc the wond worker that
pWso5 veal. men strong. Many gain ten
oCnds III ten days. Over 400,01 cured. Buy
t'o-'io-sac from your oWI. druggist. Under
tgso.ute guarantee 10 cure. Book aud sample
lreG; Address Sterling Romsdy Co., Chicago
s.. Sew York.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-10-29

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children
teething softens the gums, reduces infiama-
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-10-29

Do not use d aickering light for reading or
sewing; use a lamp with large burner, and
use GOOD oil.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-10-29

JUST try 100 box of Cascarets, the fines
Diver and bowel regulator ever inada.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-10-29

Do MT work in It poor light, and avoid a
eisring light as it may be as bad as 90 little
light.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-10-29

NHEH Bilious costive, eat Cascaret
icahay cashaItic, cure guaranteed, 10c., Csc.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-10-29

Piso's Cure for Consumption has no eqqal
SIS a Cough me icine.-F. NJ. ABBOTT, 385
Seneca St, Buffalo. " Y, May 0, 1874
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-10-29

CAsCARETs stimulate liver, kidneys and bow
cls. Never .cken, weaken or grippe. loo.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-10-29
DR.. O. T. DOZlER,
tThe ReuoEyncd Southern Specialize
Birmingham, Ala.

successfully treats, at office or BY NAL
ali forms Of Chronic Nervous, Blood "
and Private Diseases Of Men and WOms
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-10-29
Ave Yon Satisfied With What You Know.

Or would You g ably improve your stock OF
Nj Tiedgc? You may not have 80 or 500, al
yont5, afford to pay Atty cents ICES no
al rqcral information. tsn: co
'rI Of Pal ia.ad asa.ssRne that a 1--WE:
i,,ass of valuable knowledge, VIII be read by
en-. This valuable encyclopaedia will be sent
l1stp:id tor fifty cents in stamps by the Book
;uosi,huc House, l3i Leonard St, Y. Y. City.
livery person who has not a large encyclopedia
thouiu take advantage of this great offer AT
trvc and store his mind with the valuable
5uc,s co!lated IN tAis hoo';.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-10-29

DIR. O. It. DOZIEh
Lock Box 112, BIRMINGHAM y
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-27
1T WAS Al BUSY DAY.
Passionist Fathers Close Their Mis-
sion in Topeka


The Passfonist mission. which has
been in progress at the Church of the
Assumption for the past two weeks
closed last night, and the PassiOnist
fathers, Michael and Erasmus, left
early this morning for the east.
The last day of the mission was a
busy one for the missionaries. Four
masses We're celebrated yesterday
morning; communion masses at 6 and
7.30, mass exclusively for children at
o'clock, and high mass at 1890. At
the chlldren's mass at o'clock the
parting instructions of the missionar-
les We're given, and following high
mass ait 30 q sermon was delivered
Sacrament"
AT $50 in the afternoon a special
women was held at the church at
which Father Michael spoke entertain
ingly for an hour ON Fashion and the
Amusements of the Day" al welcome
was extended to all the young men
and women Of Topeka. and many nom
Catholic young people responded to the
Fashion in itself Father Michael
said, was not sinful. That God was
the originator of fashion. and the SUI
preme fashioner, and that some sort
OF fashion was necessary. That in or
der that it might not be sinful four
rules should be observed First. that
it should not offend health; second,
that it should not offend nOdestV-
sons means; fourth, that it should not
be made a matter of show In speak
ing Of dancing, Father Michael said
that round dancing was Objectionable
from the fact that it bordered on the
prQNimate occasions Of sin and that in
dancing of all kinds. the time place
and the person with whom You dance
should always be considered. In the
matter Of theater going, he said that
the Witnessing of a masterpiece on the
stage was not only proper but instruc-
A~rrN
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-27
DEBT FOR AFUNERAL.
Bills Which the Government Has
Owed for Ten Years.

New York, April 27.-It is a fact, not
generally known that the United
States government is in debt for the
funeral expenses of General Grant. and
that for ten years congress has refused
to meet its obligations on this score.
When General Grant died the war
department instructed General Han
cock, then in charge of the depart
ment of the east, with headquarters on
Governors Island, to organize a staff
and see to it that the federal govern
ment did proper homage to the hero
Of Appomattox.
Hancock. a soldier, receiving such
q great, though sad, pleasure, in obey
ing it.
The government had no horses at this
point, and it became necessary to equip
the government staff with steeds. Old
General AspinWall went to DickeIs
riding academy in this city and picked
out the finest horses that his eXper-
fenced eye could select, to carry Gener-
al Hancock. his staff and other high
officials af the army In the funeral
procession. General AspinWau then,
acting under the orders of Hancock
went to John Daniel & Sons and pur-
chased such funeral trappings-
blenls of mOurning-as were needed.
AT the same time General AspinWall
General McMahOn and General Sick
expended from their private purses up
ward of 300 each Incidentally. In due
time General Hancock audited all the
bills and sent them to the war depart
ment with his 20. X"
The bills undoubtedly would have
been paid had it not been for the fact
that some wise man in the department
discovered that there was no manner
in which they could be paid except by
an appropriation Of congress.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-27
PETERS on CROPS.
a Prospective Candidate Talks About
the Weather

A Pr0sneo4iwa Gan a5daHe Talks About
H.. xrTss4I,av
sam r. Peters Of Newton was a.
Kansas City on Saturday. a local pa
per there says:
ar have Ii,-a4 II, Kansas for TWENTY
+braa wears b7,+ hove never seer. finer
17,7, ,,7ce,,a+.+e. +1,s7, ara now visible an
o7-ar the e+a+s . satd ax-Congressnan
essr,,,eI II T5r+5--.- ~ Dravvtor, Kan at
+1,a eavra,z1 r. s,ranfnr Continuing. he
said. s.H7,riDe ina mast ten davs
have been f~oT, Kansas CITY to I.arned.
ana tbrol,a5 The state from north to
south ana have eaan at every point the
same snlandf7 ,roenacfs Fruit was
never finer ana the Weld promises to
be phenomenal while the wheat crop
is without an aoua1 and the rains have
tthe sofI down 81 deep that a drought
"a wei NIGH o,7+ of tba question. The
acreage ID very LARGE and from present
nr9snee+s We ~ ~ have a SQUARE deal
Zrf+l, t7a 4,-aat77sr clerk during the sea-
son with mar and fba election Of a Re
publican natfonaI administration the
future Of +bA country is safe and the
people can be baDpv. even at the splen-
ala nrosDee+s .
There never was a finer outlook for
,7-o7,s IT e,-r- 7e,-,.i7,+3,,, +t,,r, oe,, 10
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-27

the German word sstulxer p meaning
to dip. This was applied from theiz
custom Of baptism, which they adopted
independently Of the Baptists. a Dun
ker baptism, by the way. is q thorough
going one, az the candidate is immersed
three times in the name of the Fa-
Their and Of the Son and Of the Holy
Ghost.
Many features of their religious cere-
monies seem odd to the stranger, .espe-
cialIy the washing Of feet, which lie
regularly practiced during the great
love feasts on reviva1s. The bishops and
elders go about cleansing the feet Of the
brethren, and the sisters wash one an
others feet The ceremony is concluded
by extending the right hand Of fellow
ship and by exchanging the kiss Of
brotherly love. In the church the sexes
are separated, and SO this does not mean
that there is indiscriminate kissing
among the men and women.
After the washing Of feet a hearty
meal is served in tho church, and then
comes the ordinary communion service,
at which bread and wine are served.
Their houses of worship are built with
fully equipped kitchens in the base
ments and sleeping accommodation in
the attlcs, SO that these love feasts may
last for several days and be attended
by brethren from a distance.
Almost every act of the bunker life
is regulated by his religious faith. He
never goes to law, and all his differ
ences in regard to property and other
things are settled by the church digni-
taries lie viii not bear arms and does
not believe in secret societies. He parts
his hair in the middle and lets his
beard grow because it is his religion to
do so. He wears a SLOUGH hat and the
pIainest of clothes for the same reason
The garb Of the bunker woman is also
plain and severe. There are no miIIiners
among them, for each woman makes
her own hat, and as nc feathers OF
other onamentation is allowed this is
a simple matter. The wearing Of jew
elry is strictly forbidden.
Outside of these peculiarities the
Dunkars are an honest. industrious,
Woodworking, thrifty people who take
but little interest in affairs beyond the
limits Of their church and local com
munity. They are always as prosperous
as they are conservative, and it is doubt
full if North Dakota gets any better class
Of citizens than they VIII be found to be.
G. J. BOWDEN.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-27
ANTHONY REFUTED.
The Securing of the Reunion for To-
peka Was by Honorable Means.

DeEa w as JW Honorable MEANS
14elloi 9late journal
referring to Col. AnIhOnys story,
as published in your issue of Friday,
r,a4rni+ ma to saw
T411 49,. 49, 1870 o.
iAViA Hs S79sl p eiies1 si19l9
delegales from 1opekas ne STATES wnat
the records snow 70 pc Lalse- w nave
- ellslple Vqless put ohly ~ WENT anu
the RECORD SHOWS IT,
" leit " stss7l y lldl tAeLe We're oll4y
Z tolal y 4s4 4eles5ils5S ellllllSo 70 ssssils
- Inc 4iiie OF the Dallot LOT AoCall9h u
the feunlon-he states announcer as
lheIe We're $40 reported 70 the q. z. y
py the coh1Ihltlee on cIeoeLitlLls
peIofe the balloI Tor COMMANDER anu
curing the taxing OF the vote on com
mandef, Two past post commanders
We're admllted, raising lhe tola4 70 H9us
ana IA addlIlon 70 thaI uhefe We're
three stan oIncers present not checked
as Wen as one MEMBER OF Lhe eouhela
OF administration, making q total OF
454 emitted to seats and TO vote
Wy men ne asserts, II should pc salu
that the committee on credentials was
made up OF lnree members from TO
peAa, ne aWolQs tne truth Tor the lLlfa
time
Inc GoInla1Ile5 was G0llposeu u
comrades ButAeAe OF Lay county,
PARE % 4 o1o county anu A-seLlilellli ~
shawnee;
Comfade Anthony MAKES aholnef
statement IOr IacL OF Whlcn ne
should feel ashamed he says that De
tween the vote on commander and To-