davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1880-12-17
THE FAMILY DOCTOR.

i A MOE wash for the delicate skin O.
iniants Is made by obtaining maple
tWigS. Put small lump of alum in and
Doll with the twigs. Wash the tender
places with this in lieu of water.
| CoLDs in the had are always in order.
some one recommends as an easy cure.
Il attended to promptly, teaspoonful 81
Puiyerized borsx dissolved in a pint Of
hot water when tepid SNUFF some M the
nostrils two or three times a day. or use
the dry powdered borax like snuff
taking pinch us often rs required. I
For cuts, wounds andsores: Surgeons
solution OF carbolic acid and pure Give,
crime, mixed In equal parts, and applied
on soft Int or linen cloth. Other RENE.
dues, ready prepared, can also be bought
at the drug stores. It is wise 10 ALWAYS
have some kind of remedy on hand. as a
bad cut or wound, taken in time. NAV
heal quickly, but neglected and exposed
short time a cold may settle in it, and
produce painful, if not serious, results
MRS. THOMPSON, in the .EUan1elist.
says the best remedy for sleeplessness is
to wet towel, apply it to the back of
the neck, pressing it toward the base of
the brain and fasten the dry half of the
towel over, so as to prevent too rapid
exhalatlon. The effect is prompt and
pleasant, cooling the brain and bringing
on sweet slumber. Warm water is
better than cold. To all suffering from
overwork, excitement or anxiety, this
remedy must prove blessing.
For burns: Lime water, olive oil and
glycerlne, equal parts, applied on lint.
Good remedies, and ready prepared, can
also be obtained at any drug store, and
should be kept constantly in the house
and IN factories where persons are ex-
posed to burns. If none of these are
handy, apply, quickly, flour and lard,
mixed. Keep the wound from exposure
to the air. A good hniment for burns.
after the above application, is made of
three ounces each of tincture of opium.
camphorated oil and soap liniment A
good salve for cuts and burns is one-half |
pound OF sweet lard, One-fourth pound |
beeswax, one-fourth ditto resin; beat all |
together till well mixed, and put ND in
a tin box or wide-mOuthed bottle
Apply to the wound on soft cotton or
lint.
To STOP bleeding: Apply wet tea
leaves, or paste of -four and vinegar.
Or cold bandage. If an artery, band
age tightly above the wound, so as to
make the knot press hard upon the arte-
y and stop the circulation until a pbv-
'lcian can be summoned. If an arm or
eg Is cut, elevate it so that the force of
yravity will aid in restraining the fiowof
blood instead of accelerating it. To
top bleeding at the nose, battle the feet
n hot water, making at the same time
ONE cayenne tea. Sometimes a piece
# paper or cloth folded to several thick
lesses and saturated in very cold water.
nd placed between the upper lip and |:
aw, pressed up as far as it will 20. ISL
'enetcial. It is easily tried Al b.
2
fleet. Holding arms abc.s.
cad is also recommended. If
\
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1880-12-17

A LADY wants to know why the rail
road companies do not provide special
cars for tobacco-chewers as well as for
smokers. Bless her innocent heart to-
bacco chewers are not so particular as
that. An ordinary passenger car is good
enough for thf M.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1880-12-17
His Honor.

Stepping into the Office of lawyer
who preixes 'Hon. to his name, Jones
was informed by the clerk, "Mr. Blank
was talking of going to New York.
Very likely his honor has gone" INC
doubt of it, said Jones, as he closed the
door; ''no doubt Of tiff he ever had
any,"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1880-12-17

HARVARD Divinity School has just re-
ceived bequest of $40, 200 for the edu-
cation of needy students intending to be-
come clergymen.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1880-12-17
into the deep eyes of til

~ into the deep eyes OF the de-
tecaSzz.zere enough, and with shudder
and hgroan he allowed the handouts to
be clasped about his other wrist.
"And now go down; without noise,
too, said Densmore, Cor"
Price obeyed; and, as he turned upon
the floor below, the detective was at his
side.
''Sit there" and he pointed toward the
table, with your back to the door, s.,
Again the coiner obeyed, bowling his
head upon his hands. Then Densmore
crept to the trap, closed it, and shot the
heavy bolts. "a.
Without raising his head, Price whis-
pered:
They'll smother" -
''They must run their chances" re-
piled Densmore, coIdly. -
So saying, he crept near to the cabin
door, and waited. He must. have the
woman, the spy, the last and best of all
the gang. 80.
The moments passed; the hour was
drawing to a close, and the detective
listened with bated breathfor his COM
ing victim, when suddenly, without a
sound, the door opened, and Nettie en-
tered. AS she did so, Densmore stepped
forward, and would have laid his hand
upon her shoulder, but, in a single
glance, the girl comprehended all, and
with wild shrek she sprang from him,
the dies dropping from her arms as she
did so while Price started from his seat
and Joined her And then again the de-
tective found himself facing his enemies,
one of them now armed, for the woman
had drawn pistol.
But there was no struggle. With
nerves tense as steel, and q deadly light
in the clear, blue eyes, Carl levelled his
heavy weapons, one at each of the figures
before him, and in low, cool tones said:
up with your hands! In the name
of the national government, 1 arrest you
as counterfeiters! Quick"
The last word was addressed to the
woman, for in her eyes, too, there
cleaned a dangerous light; but, before
the detective could stay her, the pistol
was turned, there rang out a sharp re-
port, and from her side there welled the
bright blood, splashing the wooden floor,
and, with a moaning cry, she tOttered
and fell, Price half catching her in his
shackled arms as she sank.
Only once she spoke.
Better this than prison, Dick! And
TO die with you, LOUe."
Then came a iuttering sigh, and she
was gone.
An hour later, Densmore stood before
the United States Commissioner at Wild
wood, and delivered his prisoner. Two
hours later, pose of officers secured the
others, who were dragged half dead from
their cellar furnace-room; and the next
day, the detective alone stood by the
open grave of poor Nettie, 1.-THE bravest
and prettiest criminal he had ever
known" he said, and heard the dull
sound of the clods as they fell upon her
coffin. Then he turned eastward again,
his duty done.
The coiners of Kansas were no more.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1880-12-17

"WHY did King Henry never smile
again ?" asked the school-teacher.
" Maybe" suggested the boy at the
foot OF the class, because he joined
the Red Ribbon Club. "-Burdette.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1880-12-17

The Eastern publishers have contrib
uted nearly 1000 volumes for q public
library at the new settlement at Rugby,
Tenn
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1880-12-17

OVER 80, 900, 900 worth of dried yeast
was imported by Great Britain in the
year 1879.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1880-12-17

Crushed Truth in a Rising Attitude.
A stranger, whose whole appearance
was dead giveaway on his empty pock-
cts, entered an Office in Exhange place
and asked.
"Do I look Like binary about to
sail for India Y
reply.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1880-12-17
nd Garfield Name Them

rd fairfield Name Them!
"atSsrson was in Congress with
! -. Oar ence the follow
Ing AZ u'sville Courier
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1880-12-17

Here's my house." said the enid.
Go to the door, and I'll run and ta
barn. "7Au ~
~ Densmore looked sharply about him
Inns was Prices. A long. low cabin
strongly built with small barred Win
dows, a barn back Of it. drearv VOL
upon all sides. A regular den. Tba IA
tective shuddered. Nto
" A bad hole; yet he's the chief ITf
strOy the gang." - = ' ue
Then with resolution to succeed O,
door. ""iu 'ne
As he raised his hand to knock IL wa,
suddenly opened. A heavily-built
heavlly-bearded woOdsman stood before
NINA man with skill and cunning in
MS lace, and desperate. threatenino,
courage in his eyes-a devil to dora ,
giant to do-Dick Price. He oIcSadl
upon the peddler, shading the fIickerin0
loren he held with one brawny hand
while his piercing glance searched Dens,
mOre's face. O--'-
What dye want?"
You vas de leetle poy's pa? Dot va.
goot. want something's to eat and
some tings to Sleep De lettle nov soi6
SO. And, with simple nat,lralness. Carl
pushed aside the mighty door-man on
Tered the cabin, threw his pack upon the
hoor, and, with a sigh of relief. dropped
onto a low bench near the fire. aAb.
dot vas goot"
FOR an instant anger famed in Prices
lace; but before he could speak. a back
door opened, and a woman, young, 1.-the
and charming, entered, and, with a
glance at the man before her, said, 'Ah,
this is the peddler Will spoke to me of.
He lost his way, dear, she continued,
going to Price, and laying her hand upon
his arm; land Will met him on the
road, and asked him to stay with us to-
night. It's all right"
The passion died from the mans face.
the voice of the woman thrilled Carl
Tins girl and the boy who had guided |
gang.
$50 yer peddler, eh?" said the host,
IAN lost yer way? Wall, |
yer welcome to our fire and fare; but I |
tell ye' little more ceremony will be |
better with Dick Price next time. was
nigh shakin' yeI" and he smiled grimly.
Carl smiled, too, childlike and bland.
and said, "Yaw." The host and his
were amused.
Where's the boy?" asked Price.
He went to the barn." replied the
woman, as she busted herself preparing
he evening meal ''He was too tired to
at, and will not be in tonight"
Carl was sure now that that woman and
10y were one.
A plain butplentiful supper was served,
liter which the peddler and his host
rev before the open fire with theirs
'ipes. Naturally, the conversation
urned upon trade, and Dutclsa yerI
I1lllngly told of his success. 81
howed the silver which hes5
urlng &lay. Price picf sAAlI,,d
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1880-12-17

the boys are coming, will stay on watch
/ ana mil the hundred we ran yesterday
! Yell be back in an hour?''
Eyes, dear" 80
And throwing heavy cloak about her
and lncasing her head in q deep hood
the girl opened the door and disappeared
into the night.
| Price turned TO the gang.
Boys go below, fire up, and prepare
the rest o the metal. I1f,stay here. an
when Net comes in with the dies well
coin. / want full load tonight. FOL
were almost out. Here, give me a lift. -
i AS he ceased speaking, he seized q
heavy iron bar and thrust it beneath the
hearthstone. The others Joined hands
with him, and, with desperate effort the
five slowly raised the great stone. Be-
meath it appeared a door, secured by
long. iron bolts. These being shot.
and the trap raised, o flight of steps-Tas
seen. The four strangers descended
carrying a lantern, and. Price dronned
the door behind them. Then opening a
sort OF hidden closet, he drew from It a
box OF rough silver coin and a milling
machine, with which he began to work
OouSHOTe Dreatned hard
Trapped p he whispered-''trapped,
The gang completed And now for tCoi,k
Nolselessly he arose and approached
the ladder. In either pocket were his
pistols, and in his hand pair of brace
lets, on his breast his star. At the ton
OF the ladder he paused, struck his foot
against the floor, and coughed. There
was a quick stir below.
dere?" ~"
A half-growl from below answered
him:
"What We want2'
81 vas sick, Mr.. Brice-I was so hot
as as neifer vas. | want. a leetle water, Mr..
brlce, IL yOu please, Mr.. Brice."
What the" then came an oath.
Lie still, We Dutch fool, and I'll bring |
We water. Don't come here"
o. no, Mr.. Bricel But some water.
MIR. Brice, for Gods sake! 1 vas burned |
alife!'
There was n moving about the room. n
patter of dipper and pail, and Price ap-
preached the ladder. Densmore breathed |
hard. The steps came nearer, nearer;
they mounted the ladder. He crouched
waiting. An instant more. and the
bearded face of Price appeared above
the opening in the floor, and his right
hand was raised, holding n tin cup of
water.
Here, Dutchy-ye're cursed hard to
lake care of-here's yer drink"
CarIs arm was Outstretched; but, as
ne touched the dipper, there came a
sharp click, and the handcuff closed
about the wrist of the coiner, and, at the
anne moment, the cold muzzle of a
leavy Colts revolver pressed against his
and the voice of the detective
Missed in his very ear:
mot a sound. or I'll kill you! Up
With your other hand"
The man was fairly caught, and he
new lty The color fed from his bronzed
ace, ifg it ashen-hued; cold sweat 1
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1880-12-17

Five of the seven were in Hayes Cab
met. Did Garfield name them Chi
c00o Tribune.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1880-12-17

effect. Holding q arms abe.
head is also recommended. Il
bleeding continues, despite the efforts to
check it, summon a physician at once.
Sometimes the ailment proves fatal.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-02
Notice.

Notice.
II you have fine or complicated watch or
CLOCK music box, an automaton singing bird .
or any other delicate and intricate piece OF
mechanism needing repairs, go to
EDW. WILHELM
Chronometer, watch and clockmaker
Jewel'y neatly repaired
:. All work warranted to give perfect satisfsc
tlon or positively no charge. %
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-02
pHE EUREKA DAILY SENTINEL.

lamp rvRsr MORNING tKxcEPT xoN-
pAT), Br
cassidy q XII L W AN,
GRO. W. CASSIDY.
,a.s.. Corner Of Monroe and Bateman Sts.)
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-02
NO. 157.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
ATTENTION. EvERY;..2,

AHHENfIVN, FEN Y; =
Having purchased the entire i,tt,rr.
w. III. Clark's Mercantile s,:s-t..,,
l am now prepared to furnish
ALL KINDS or uuuDs
AT Prices as Low a. the loves.
BY prompt attention to business aecom1i...
dating clerks, good goods, low prices,
SOLICIT TRADE FRoM ALL.
Try me, and BE Safis;ie.,B.
F. ". CLjIa
Eureka, September l. 1879. -
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-02

ALPHA LODGE NO. l. a. q. u. W.
NJEETS AT THE FOLEY AND RICHARD
MI building every Tuesday evening at
o'eiock Soionrning brethren in good standing
are invited to attend.
Examining PHI, sicians DIR. NJ. Rockman and
DR.. G. Il. Thoma.
l. O. @. wHrrMoRE, kecoeasr.
EurekA. July ~. lss0. ty2Su
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-02
CELEBRATED WEBER PiAa<ss
AND
Esfey Organs.

Sherman, Hyde & Co., San Francisco p.,,z.
Coast Agents.
Instruments sold on the installnent plan,
Weber Pianos, by all great musicians. are co,.
sidered the best and most durable
One eonly buys Piano in life time. therefor.
get the best, the best is the cbeanesf al.
ways.
Prof. VIM. Plumhoff. Local Agent, Eureka.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-02

I. q. r.. RUBY COCRT NO. 3,
MEETS ON THE SECOND AND FOURTH
wi Mondays of each month, at ESQ O'Clock
p. M In the Odd Fellows Hall building. An
mrmhers Of the Order IN good standing are in
vtted to attend, Is. q. LEVY, W. y. II.
Jss. ". SMITH, r. \.
Eureka, May "a, 1870. mylS
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-02

TUIc ptpEp MAY BE FOUND ON FILE
iulo I AT En- 1t Geo. p. Rowell 4 COS
whore advsrtising cuptrsrts may be msdc ton
N y x1W y0RR.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-03-11
THAT LETTER.

We learn that five attorneys of this city
wrote a joint letter to Judge Mclean
stating that they did not approve OF the
comments published in the Pilot of the
4th instant. and that they did not oppose
his reelection. So far as their approval
or disapproval of what we said is con-
cerned we do not care rush, though,
with the exception of one person, every
man of those who signed, or who We
suspect signed the letter above men
toned, have said the most severe things
of Judge Mclean. We were present at
the first bar meeting held by the lawyers
of this city to take action upon the new
circuit which it was then proposed to
form. Every practising attorney was
present or represented by member of
his firm, with the exception of Mr..
Markham. 1t was understood by every
one in attendance that the desirability Of
the new circuit consisted mainly in the
fact that If afforded an escape from Judge
McLean's administration and every mem
Der of the bar present voted in favor of a
new circuit. The only question upon
which they were divided was the prefer
ence of some for Calumet instead of
Ozaukee. At the second meeting held
those lawyers who voted to maintain the
old circuit unless Calumet could be sub
stituted for Ozaukee, ARE fearlessly openly
and avowedly opposed to Judge Nc
Leans election.
We stated that the lawyers of this city
were unanimously opposed to Judge
McLeans nomination. So at least every
lawyer who attended the meetings held
10y the bar expressed himself by his vote.
So at least every member of the bar with
whom we have conversed on the subject
has unreservedly stated So at least
common report has given every one to
understand. So far as our structures on
Judge Mclean are concerned we assume
the whole responsibility individually.
We ask no one to share that. We stated
what we believe are facts, unless the
majority of tie lawyers in the city are
villainous liars. We believe these facts
published are capable of doing more
good than if concealed when they serve
only to arouse fruitless and idle indig-
nation.
AS to the lawyers OF this city being
opposed to Judge Mclean we intend
that they shall stand by the record or &C,
knowledge their double dealing. We
made that statement on the best possible
authority, the action of the men them
selves.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-03-11

1T is now thought that Secretary Sher-
man will withdraw from the presidential
contest, feeling satisfied that he can not
secure the nomination. 1t is rather q
severe criticism on the republican party,
that Sherman who has earned consider
able fame by his management of the
finances of the country, should be forced
to retire from contest where Blaine the
noisy demagogue, and Grant the sup
porter of carpet bag rule, the pardoner
Of whiskey thieves, and the active friend
of dishonest officials. lead. Blaine has
never done thing, never shown capacity
nor inclination Tor doing anything that
would commend him to the country. He
is one of the leading candidates because
he is bitter partisan, hater of the
south and a good man in row where
words are the only weapons used. Grant
is man superior in every respect to
Blaine, but he is loved by the repub-
licans for having while president devel-
oped qualities not at all conducive to the
welfare of the country. He has many
good qualities but it is in the hope that
those will be perverted so as to aid in
placing a few above the law, revive re-
publican rule in the south and conduct
the government on principles of favorit-
ism, that he is so strongly supported.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-03-11
Conventions.

District Conventions for the purpose Of choos
Ing delegates to the Democratic judicial Con-
yention TO be held at Sheboygan on the 18th
inst, will be held on Saturday, March 18th, al
Il NJ, at the following places:
First District.-E. Knapps Office, Clrak'f
Mills.
Second District-A. Terens, Mishicott.
Third District.-Court House, City of Mani
towoc.
Each assembly district is entitled to two dele
gates. The senatorial delegates will be chosen
by the assembly delegates. The several towns
and wards are entitled TO representation at the
assembly district convention as follows:
Cato, 3: Centeryile, 1; Cooperstown, 81 Eaton
3; Franklin, 4; Gibson 2; Kossuth, 2; Liberty, /
Maple Grove. 3, Meme, 3; Mishicott, 6; Mani
towoc, Rapids, 2; Manitowoc, l; City: First
Ward, 2; Second Ward, ! Third Ward, 3; Fourth
Ward, /; Newton, 2, Rockland, l; Schleswig, 3
Two Creeks, /; Two Rivers, 2; City: First Ward
/: Second Ward. 2; Third Ward, l.
By ORDER OF COMMITTEE.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-03-11

One would judge from the qualities
which republican papers say are needed
in the congressman of that party, that
the national Legislative halls are arenas
for bull fights. In speaking of Storrs'
candidacy for congress the Chicago 7ri-
6tnae after recounting many of his quail
fications ends by saying: "He would make
it lively for the brigadiers." Let Storrs
go by all means. That is just what the
people want. Life would be burden if
not relieved by making things lively for
somebody. That seems to be the quail
itications above all others needed by
presidents and congressman now. It is
because Jim Blaine ''made it lively for
the brigadiers" that he stands such an
excellent chance to become president.
The most certain way to fame is to knock
down the brigadiers. Of course Jim
didn't attempt to knock them down when
they had arms in their hands, but just
as soon as danger was over Jim was
"spoilin' for fight"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-03-11
CONSUMPTION CURED.

AN old physician, retired from practice, hav-
ing had placed in his hands by an East India
missionary the formula of a simple vegetable
remedy for the speedy and permanent cure for
consumption, bronchitis, catarrh, asthma, and
all throat and lung affections, also positive and
radical cure for nervous debility and all nervous
complaints, after having tested its wonderful
curative powers in thousands of cases. has felt
it his duty to make it known TO his suffering
fellows. Actuated by this motive and desire
to relieve human suffering, win send free of
charge TO all who desire it. this recipe. in Ger
man, French or English, with full directions for
preparing and using. Sent by mail by address
ing with stamp. naming this paper, ". W. SHEER
AR, l49 Powers Block, Rochester, New York
oct cow ex mar 4
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-03-11

THE Fond du Lac Journal, we under
stand, assumes that Mr.. Turner is the
candidate of the PILOT, and that the ar
ticle on circuit Judge was written in his
interest. MIR. Turner is not the candi-
date of the PILOT, nor have we any can
didate before the convention dominates
one, and it is possible the convention
will not give US one. The editor
of the PILOT writes his own editorials
and is not in the habit of receiving sug-
gestions from lawyers or any other class
of persons. The article in question was
written by him as is every thing else
which appears IL the paper, not indicat-
ed as a communication. We do not pur-
pose that innocent parties should suffer
by our act.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-03-11

The English parliament will be dis
solved on the 23rd of March and q new
election immediately ordered. a desper-
ate struggle will be made between the
liberals and the conservatives. The latter
viii conduct the election mainly on the
Irish question claiming that Irish home
rule is dangerous to the Empire. This
news will likely have the effect of calling
Parnell home Immediately. The belief
is quite general that the Beaconsfeld
party will have majority in the house
of commons. This of course will be an
Endorsement of his policy and will add to
the present strength of the premier.