davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-11-04
Falling Hair.

Frank ~ Bean. Steam Fire Engine e.. Boston.
was cured OF atupecta ct falling as IEy hair. by
the Cuticura kc>nlvent Internally and Cjtl, ura
and tuttcura soap externally. which rru p3sI. Is
restored his hair when ali said be- would lose 10.
Thomas lee, ira Frankfort Az. philadelphia.
afflicted with onudrutt, which fuJ twenty wears
had covered bl> scalp with scale, one suaEtsT uI
an IL ch in thickness, cured 10y the CutivUm
Remedies.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-11-04
One Price to All.

AT L. Echherg's successor to Slaymaker &
Co, YOU will find it TO your advantage to do
your dealings in Dry Goods, Notions, Carpets,
Mattings etc. Alexandria,
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-11-04
Skin Uumor.

Detroit, Mich, gives 4u astonishing account oi
his case eczema rodent, which hal been treat
ed 10y consultation al physicians without ben
eft, and which speedily yielded To the tutIcurt
Re>olVent internally and Cuticura and cut
cura soap externally.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-11-04

TO 4DVER TESERS-TH TIMES hacing q
larger circulation than any other paper dmong the
Intelligent farmers and business men of Charles
County, offers superior inducements to advertisers
to insert their announcements in is columns. Send
for card rates achich are loW aS any other paper
in Southern Maryland, to sag nothing about circuld-
ton
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-11-04

J. E. Norris makes a Spe-
cialty of fine Custom Boots
and Shoes. Also Il fine as
sortment of Hats and Caps.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-11-04
Milk Crust.

Mrs kowcrS. lStiiuton st. CiuriUuaii, speaks
of her sisters child. vino Wa cured al mgIk
crust which resisted All rrm,IIc> for two wears.
Now a me, healthy boy, with a beautiful h.a't
of hair.
, 1881-04-09
COMMUNIST LITERATURE.
~"nAal Emil DruIor and His Danish
EucmY.

~onsal Emil Druler and His Danish
,p-, Enomy.
anu 1'roicr, Danish Consul In this CITY, and
s"ps'otor or drugstore at No. go Milwaukee
sS'snue appcArol before Justicc Walsh THURS
'oeotlonn for tho purpOse OF prosecuting u
h.a hso hamed ChuFloS I.nrhen, whose arrest he
a" 'aascd upon chArgo Ut making threats.
ea t"" Communist, and ho has for
,na monfha past amused himself
~. "hueyet Nr. Drcior by writing him
r,'' r,eaaschpg letters and notas on postal cards,
hi. ,a' a"uso was to 10 burned down over his head.
H. 'a'hl!y was to DO scastcsol To tho Winds OF
,n,.s Inv snt.a. within four meaks ho wnA tu jump
h,'. '0 ~ avoid criminal arrest, ho was 10 bu
m. 'uca s' With all sorts Of opprobrious namcs,-
Cuu.uGc auGcn m0To Of tho same sort was 10 bo tho
sens" ta!e. Mr. Drokgr put up win vii thia uon.
4kywnrs1I. s1t =. -, Larsen Threatened ~ scnd hIn
BE- das.r,.Mpiy nMpiy ol't'rluuly " III him violence,
Iss."n u put IN end to Tho persecution.
issnm,'.t tAsn1 sp lhls city iu August, and, mr.,
enIi.tM tH ua u. recent arrly4l trum DeniDhrk
tr,,ns tne Gnasut.s assistance In search Mfser
Nsnsh ,s,, ,eH,n,tAin.nK onthtnE Alld nbout $l,NO In
On thU fnEua ts9'a. s;. wica w aleae4 u hkve lost
b. h. oesa!b.!ed chuck fnr il, Which hs clsimod
civ H." "a from iAe railroad authorities In thaI
tlt1e II; !AGIcr tnuk up bis cueQ. but ia q shUri
ipnxtns' M nu,scit that the foIi0w wag ali
Lstsnn:.' sha tau FR'lrt,ad poopie insisted thai
Esss E" out eheSk q cisH.a isSu!a al 6ave tsu,.
s5sss. to ~ n,ul sn hs oio1at.6Is1sfy
sP' A1e 1olloNlnx elfusiop was addressed
, 1881-04-09
SHEEP.KllllNG nnGs.

Special Dispaseh to The Chicago 7rtbnnA.
LAFAYETTE. Ind, April s.-John nosser.
of'Tippccanoo Township. Inst night had q
drove Of very fine sheep, nf which lte was
very proud. Which he awoke i,e fotlnd that
tho boys Of the nelghborlluod had been rovcl-
Ing on mutton chops and lamb roasts to their
hearts content, over fifty OF the finest sheep
In the flock having bcen killed by worthless
ours; Some time ago Mr.. Rosser lost thirty
odd head in the sNllie lllnliler,.
, 1881-04-09

Two or three colds IN succcsslon will oftcu
estNbllsh the socds Ut consumption In tho system,
Affection, Into ono xcicrntty fntnI. While Or
dinury prndance, therefore, makes 1t tho blts.-
meas nf eyory tine to tako cnro OK cold until it
is got ia OF, Intelligent experience presents n
retnrdy In Or. Jayn0's rxpcetorant. thoroughly
adapted to rdmovc epocdly all coughs arid colds,
consumption. nstlEnn, md brolichiiik.
, 1881-04-09

ITO RENT-ulllCK BARN, WITH ROOM
l. for SIGH! hornest near Michigan hy. and vventy-
ntnth.st LYMAN u. TICllENOlt, Iloorn l, !A s0uth
, 1881-04-09

COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.
TOR BALE-OR TO liENT-A FARM or
~ ~ nures, with tREH} md t1pou1ens lousA, aud
MuH burn. bt!ut eIlht tntlsa sDuth VI kaAna1an In
tha Town Of P1ttaxN hicht GHDd ntcAArA tnd Ane
fo.ds wy 6s sgit u steat IstSsH, XIX pssttga-
u N0Eth N0a0.st, KMln10Axuo. AIch.
, 1881-04-09

RIO RENT-DU1LDING AS AND 60
lake.tL u feet by !yU font. With steam elevator
By GEO. T.. fKf. kVUM JL al Ia Hal,c.st
, 1881-04-09

FrO RENT-pART OF STORE ON
- WhahnRt1n-Ak, nenr ytats, to 4 tDrlst, teweat
e. nsE F1oda Or other light merchandise. Address \
, 1881-04-09

TOR SALE-TI1E FINEST CORNER ON
~ JeNtEs0n Park. southeast front, tOl 0r nluro
s@et, NY! pay we'll 70 lmDFovo- WM. H0rKlNsUN,
, 1881-04-09

E,ORSALE-astl pRAIRIErAV., a-STORY
ff7inu On brick ttnn1nlQnt, tr.tno bnrnt lot 2fI
M; tan 10 hud 1T eanAln. MEAD = CUE, ~ Id
, 1881-04-09

GC'000 IMMEDIATE - $1,000 FOR
W-sOCV 1rtdual Investment in own control,
Tor rapidly RIoMfnR manufnclurs. spccinty used by
sxers ICY S11s InpHsethemt su!ofssds. at!s solA "
tAles fDN sales htst year. Call personally, " 70 =
NUnm a. ~; 1rnthnFn-st. =
, 1881-04-09

rig RENrm-!STORE, 1as5, 1861, CORNER
ferI. dr{ k1,da- or drug store D, nOffTUN. Nuom il
, 1881-04-09

ITO RENT-TT1E STOKE AND BASE
- nunt Us East M0nrOe-ft. for cyn1me rcA} pur-
n.ss. ffom May l. !. +. SMITH 4 60, N0om j. lis
, 1881-04-09

E1OR SALE-e047 INDIANA-AV.--TWO-
stofy sna sasemcns oc..tsn as9me front, With
No 3y! HdIotninQ, aBnv0 except xtnt,sign1
pr!oe $AjM MEAD n CUR, ~ LII HHllU.st
, 1881-04-09

111OR SALE-3nl6 LAKE-AV., HOUSE
rd l1.se i9t S' q {; neas ne aboSc
, 1881-04-09
BUSINESS ClTANCES,

RUSiNESS OPPORTUNITIES OF ALL
KINDS sra rsEs,a.ed ios tsle a Nstona Huansas
frN 1879 ---oT NH-'' '''-S'
, 1881-04-09
OFFICE FURNITURE.

WTA NTE D-06n BECOND-NAND
tas iasss .s,Etaisa stass, ss esGa 9''
, 1881-04-09

NEWSPApEk-A LONG ESTABLISH
9rKNn i1 ono q tho fhsIeHs Northwestern cities viii
retro from Active business, Address Y Z, caro-
lnssr1. Qeu. r. Howell l. Co., Nav YUft, giyns rqf-
&fGnoGR 10 p3eHnt
, 1881-04-09

T1OR SALE-TWO TWO-STOlsY AND
i basement brick houses. 10 rooms earfi, q and 81
Athor.pl1ee near sholdon.sLi t2.Au eAchi ycarIy
tGntals sIu each. BID. WARD, Receiver.
lii Inkn.at.
, 1881-04-09

HOTEL TO RENT7-AND FURNITURE
IL. for sale-The welI.x,iovn and popular Centrnj
iotsl of E1lnton. Ia, largest and beat hu.e1 in tho
.iLy forr6spundenc0 sotcttod. +. BENT, owner and
, 1881-04-09
U()xtRD WANY,ED.

POARD--1N COUNTRY-A GENTLE
~ man wsnss board for hss VIE on farm during
homelfke place II dss!roi In nntwcrins please 9Ats
tult particulars. AddreEH Q 81. Tribune Utttce,
, 1881-04-09

FCO RENT-rlIE +STORY AND BASE
l. maut building. No. 1askaun.At. near Htate, fur
Elavuur snd Iu0deta improvements. inqntru uf u
Et.LLMAN. ltouH. u kxeanHRe hulatns, Clark ana
W1xhthHton-sts.
r[NO RENT-IlOuSES, OFFICES, AND
l. rouns- D. @. HNAIlLl.Y, 1td ytfth.av., Roual IL
, 1881-04-09

T,OR SALE-aY P4AIlK-AV., COTTAGE,
~ ruDnai aGxlsS lno& VI Rronniit bot nnd Guild
Matefs all ~ vg!y nice oficF. SAAlI4 PDLKEY,
, 1881-04-09

ENON SALE-1$A DOWEN.AV.. FIRST
~ house Huat Of CuttnH0 lFuyo-nv.-rwu-sSry
ts4M9 "!h Fnod barn, ut asxssoi PFlcc sl.0N MEAD
, 1881-04-09

1TOR RSALE-SOUTIIWEST CORNER or
~ Sorth,nv: Mnd Ulxan.Bt, lot e9xl21. With thren
gooa fTmu bti!uings, wv pay hEl tstn nt intcre.t
~ In Snii1sct.
, 1881-04-09
I'O KIsN1-S1OHIS!s. OEIIIOIIs, &c
BIOHE3.
TO RES, OFFICES, DC

ITO KENT-sTOilE AND BASEMENT,
~ Dlsaro1r - r. nSw oecapeL BY dahl! The ta.l9r
Io'o"!pE nqsn R1 Gn,1115'i sIpo.or H,qek ~ E.fkaL,
1vlph.sl. Cnbba HuIdn4. IA % III Dearborn st, N.
Elafk'1l hlsn ruasns suitable lor salcsroUms and
J.A ]. II. GAMBLE,
1sR ett
, 1881-04-09

TITO KEN,T-STOKES NO. 400 AND 4Q5
- !affnbec st, c9rnof Sntth.2v. THIS Ia ono OF Lha
tion fur tlre ,nrm. Appt5 70 LEOf0tsb MAYER,
tAnk4t. - LII EAItv+0t.
, 1881-04-09

:PG4SON1L. e..........
0ERSONAL-LADIESt A COUPLE OF
H TT e.. !st from ont West whn Intend stay-
ing the apquantance 0t rune yuuUE MdIcs. Object,
tn1 nmuaoms3t nnd EnEhaps lnntFimohy. Address
hnd And t.me.
, 1881-04-09

TOR SALE-$lU,O ,Oo0-ssa0 WAuASII-AV.
- -2dtotY and bnsement brick house, lot Hlxl8I
enst 'front.' With 2.slury brick barnj Will soil on ionE
Inns and on favurnbtQ tcfmA.
A9n-Iu weat Adanls.st,,. \ 2.stary, and basement
nris 10 si,tt nMFranscr irfst1t S"so s pEtHsH' EHsH'
DRnkcE. rs In Hal1n-Ni,
, 1881-04-09

ITO KENT-9 LAH0E FLOORS WITH
a Menm row0ri will divide 10 suit t'lTktS 4
, 1881-04-09

E,O1t SALE--GOOD LOTS AT THIRTY
~ s!Hh!t-Ht.. i4.tRley xnd iottuyc Gtyo.nvs.
A ls1 o. Futty-nlhth.st. 1lJAg Park. PHILIP My
ELS i CO.. Nuom u, lBf taiidunll-st.
, 1881-04-09

TOR ONSAT.E-VERyF FINE STOCK BOOTS
.md shoe! a county 9ns q ihs most
trolling ane trade countryl requiring shout tUy
enPilAt Fnr particulars altFoaa J. ill., lN Madlson-st
, 1881-04-09

A IL CASH PAID FOR QA6T-OFF
IT, Ssstsot 5tsas:: 2ls::' 1sassss 1Re:s s:s
, 1881-04-09

ITO KENT-STADLE, 43 FOURTEENTH
l. IT.. f1r q ntD ~ h0rsos. Apply at ls1a Michigan.
, 1881-04-09

TOR 6ALE-SsXl3s FEET CORNER OF
y -l'afk.kv. and panllna-se lt0on - 4 O!Ark.st-
E'OK SALE 40l0 1NDlANA-AV,-14-
= story fFum8 m bF1ek bbspmcnt, lot 25xl7J. NricN
t1aN. MEAD CUE III LAT anlia-st.
, 1881-04-09

TITO ORENT-HORWOOD PARK HOTEL;
l. partly Furnished, tNe house and ntoundA; low
rOnt % sn0d purity. JOHN y. EuEltiIAltr W Wash.
= -
, 1881-04-09

TITO NENT-FUHN1SllED HOUSE, N4O
%:;t y snom g 4, r fsos
FHr tefmit tu SEQ house apply tn MEAD / COE, fsa
, 1881-04-09

TOR SALE-TIlE VALUABLE MANU-
- factuF!nG seabllrhn1eut In the city uf a!inlUre,
cornstnf Holiday and pleAasntata. 6eretytUre
t3ssfully carried on by the firm of Smith Eur1stt
ssa ssnds % w,5ts Ths s1s* m:Sh!nssy .nd
adaptable to other mat nufactnrtnk psrp0Aes. Apply
to ROBERT u, SMITH, li9 Hnalth'8 " Gttf.
, 1881-04-09

II. G. TOM: AN BACK
70 old nambor: AEo you anKty1 u. Z. -
, 1881-04-09

ENOls SALE-NO. 30lS INDIANA-AV.. ~
~. room brick house. 4 bargain. Z, j. ADAMS. g
, 1881-04-09

TOR SALE-FOUn SALOONS, ONE
torn nnhworad. Apply personally ltD W. Mndiso n.ss.
, 1881-04-09

~ ean and Gents fn!ntshlnE business, ssntra!ly
!ocatcdi stock clsen and viii n1nce. with
has other htsnesa md cnnnot attend q & Thts Is !
CLEARED u ono ysns. Apply 10 H. j. bGNNE Xitorasy.
~ MhllApn Il L. 1{ofift1 ii
, 1881-04-09

ITO f1ENT-NO. G3t 11ONROE-ST.-'rWO.
l. story and bAhen1ont STONE swelt.fs0nt, dining
rooIn and kltchsn On partor Hour, rurnAEa sas NJ.
, 1881-04-09

E'ON SALE-TIlREE FRAME DWELL
- tne, la II, and .D bcIdcn.place, s,o1ls yearly
Two double brick houses and Two lar1o brick stores
On cnrnnr OF West Fort rty.s1vanth and i.akc.bk
Lot 2axlQN on CAnh-St., corner Of MAthaF.
b. u. WARD, 1teceivor,
I'll J.ak0.ht.'
, 1881-04-09
YO IfENT-|N)USEs.

/. md bn1smsnt stooo sre frpnt. dining .rnnm
ssa 1,iene1 y, psrlo' htr dHiI.asc r. etot
, 1881-04-09

RIO RRNT-JG0 GRAND BOULEVARD,
l. stono 'front.' two aturies and basement ttansard
rIUI! % wcal-ftted and cnnlfortablo psemlbrs In
every fetpgG1t cooking range, Fas.hElutes furnace
App!J u UEOlln ii. UO1uE. lleaper BiucE, VI
, 1881-04-09

11OR .SALE-DY II. G. AtOREY, 10
tleurborn-sL. 7.story and haaetnent frama house
SAs ~aeash.A*.t tS,Hll on casy payments. ats par
, 1881-04-09

r HAVE SEVERAL GOOD NEW AND
l. *sGOnu- hand huHXlgs and phMstO1s, and a neat
two.aaatod rockawnJ. +. T. liAYDE. IG8 Wa.
, 1881-04-09

T1OR ,SALE-AUOUT l45 ACRES OF
ct3oiss 1and on LIKE sh4re. hslow Konth rArk
nto0l{ ad. huh Ait dry l9d riparian lnefeAs1
over lW tost during the past Fe&r.
i. b. WAHIj, Heuatxet, III 1.aks.At.
, 1881-04-09

ITO RENT-NO. s3s MONROE-ST., TO-
y tonm brick dwelling. standing alones largo tot,
papsessIUn At once.
tAnVt
, 1881-04-09

ITO RENE-FlNE LIGHT OFFICES ON
T. fourth door of hudtng u End u La HasIs-st, In
.Hlles. Ut W ~ and ~ mgnth Win vaults ind
sIevatur. ln9nlTo VI QEu. Y. fry, KuUm ~
, 1881-04-09

| ITO JtEST-s45 PER MONTf1-3SrOKY
Il i bftGk house. Ha West Conxrcss-st. lAauirs At
, 1881-04-09

1Js0R LE-ONESPAN lAPf'1.E GRAY
b!aok nare that can trpt III! mills II 7.a and ton
eiee, hS.scs Ut sas s use: TIM kt!sn A.o ~ tlnss
n sng and teen b1s9o. snd iarge as:9!tMent " asw
nele new and secundshspd bIAnkch. robes, and
rhpn H9fses Aha waaona tH Ist CHEAP, ~ The dsY
n1enta. Or sEchan1e c4ine and seo !he larFett
Il. z. WAltKEft, 3ta and Isl Htats.aL
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-05-28
Rice as Food.

The value of rice as food is set forth
by the Sanita-in:
Rice is almost the only diet of the
people in China, India and all Eastern
countries. In those countries it is used
as substitute for potatoes. At the
present low price of domestic rice it is
the cheapest food obtainable.
Potatoes contain about eighty per
cent. Of water, and do not gain much IN
the process of cooking. Rice has no
waste whatever, contains only twenty
two per cent. of water, and in boiling
gains three times its original bulk.
Hence, one pound of rice at six and one
fourth cents per pound makes three
times as much as when cooked; equal
to three pounds of potatoes at two and
one-half cents per pound, or seven and
one-half cents.
Rice properly prepared should come
upon the the table dry, each grain I'M
broken, and served with the condiments
used on potatoes; and be partaken of as
a vegetable with meats and not as a
dessert.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-05-28
Some time since letter was received

Some time since letter was received
in New Orleans directed "to the Biggest
Fool in New Orleans" The postmaster
was absent, and on his return one of the
youngest clerks in the office informed
him of the letter. "And what became of
it?" inquired the postmaster. "Why,"
replied the clerk, 81 did not know who
the biggest fool in New Orleans was, and
so I opened the letter myselfp' "And
what did you find in it?" inquired the
postmaster. "Why," responded the
clerk, nothing but the words, Thou
art the mani"
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-05-28

Mr.. BRENNAN, secretary of the Irish land
league, has been arrested under the provisions
OF the coercion act.
The shore end of the new Atlantic cable
the first and only one owned by American
capltallsts-was landed at Dover bay, Nova
Scotia, and is being put down from the steamer
taraday at the rate of 100 miles day. The
steamer also has the eastern shore end of the
cable on board, and if the weather is pleasant
will put it down ON her way to London
IHE Danish supreme court has confirmed
the sentence ofdeath passed by the West Indian
commission on the thirty-nine negroes con-
yicted of participation in the Santa Cruz revolt
The Swedish government is becoming
alarmed and contemplates legislation in view
of the emigration, which is assuming the pro-
portions of an exodus Several counties are
practically denuded of able-bodi inhabitants
A PILOT schooner containing a pilot, three
apprentice pilots and cook, was swamped in
the st. Lawrence, opposite Riviere du Loup,
Canada, and all on board were drowned
The Russian reyolutionistss have answered
the ears manifesto by a second utterance,
dwelling on the wretchedness of the peasants,
the deportations to Siberia, the gagsing of free
speech and public journals, and declaring that
false counselors are in possession of the czar's
ear. The document concludes as follows.
Let your majesty assemble your people
around You and listen to their wishes in an
unprejudiced spirit, and then neither your
majesty nor the state will have any reason to
apprehend further catastrophe.n
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-05-28

THERE arrived in the United States during
April 81, 800 emigrants, 2769 citizens returned
from abroad, and ], 793 aliens not intending to
remain. The total number of emigrants
arrived during the ten months ending April
80 was 446, 812.
WILLIAM Fl. RoBERTsoN's nomination as col.
lector of the port of New York was confirmed in
executive session of the Senate, without roll
call, three or four Senators voting against con-
firmation. At the same session the nomination
of Mr.. Robertson's predecessor General Mer-
rift, to be consul-general at London, was alse
confirmed.
The Senate in executive session con-
irmed the following nominations Blanche
&. Bruce of Mississippi, register of the
treasury; George 8. Loring, of Mas
saehusetts, commissioner of agriculture, Vice
LIE Due resigned; Abner Tibbets, collector of
customs, Paso del Norte, Texas Francis H.
Pierpont, collector of internal revenue, Second
District, West Virginia jeremiah NJ Rusk,
charge d'affaires of the United States for Para
quay and Uruguay; Thomas A. Osborn, min
lister of the United States at Brazil; Horace
Taylor, consul of the United States at Mar
settles, France; George Manly, minister resident
to United States of Colombia Lewis Wallace,
of Indiana, to be United States minister to
Turkey; Stephen A. Hurlbert, of Illinois, to be
minister to Peru; Judson Fitzpatrick, of New
Jersey, to be minister to Chill John E. Glenn
ents, of Louisiana, to be United States consul
at Guatemala; II. B. Taliaferro, to be United
States attorney for the Western district of
Louisiana Madison Davis, surveyor of GUS
toms for the port of Atlanta, Ga.
The Senate, by vote of "a to 10, rejected the
nomination of William Z. Chandler, of New
Hampshire, to be solicitor general The vote
was party one except that Mr.. Cameron, OF
Pennsylvania, voted with the Democrats against
confirmation
On the last day of the session the Senate con-
firmed the following nominations: Gleni W.
Scofield to be judge of the United States court
of claims, vice William H. Hunt resigned:
Stewart L. Woodford, United States attorney
for the Southern district of New York; Asa W
Tenney, United States attorney for the Eastern
district of New York; Henry E. Knox, United
States marshal for the Southern district of New
York; Clinton D. MacDougall, United States
marshal for the Northern district of New York:
Wallace R. White, of Maine, United States
attorney for Idaho Territory, vice J. B. Butler,
resigned; Charles A Gould, collector for the
district of Buffalo Greek, n. Y; John F. bravo,
surveyor for Pittsburg, Pa; Jonathan b. Gray,
collector at Alexandria, Va. John B. Glover, OF
Indiana, consul at Havre, France; George F.
Mosher, of New Hampshire, consul at Nice,
France; William B. Wells, of Michigan, consul
at Rotterdam; NJ. B. Wharton, of Georgia, con-
sui at Sonneberg; David Yickers, of New Jersey,
consul at Matanzas; E. Fl. Rogers, of Nebraska,
consul at Vera Cruz; H. S. Haley, of Nebraska,
consul at Chemnitz; John ]. Crawford, of New
Hampshire, consul at Coaticook; James G.
Buck, of California, consul at Ten Tsin.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-05-28
West and South.

AT the Louisville races the Kentucky Derby
was won by Hindoo
Two road agents attacked a stage near San
Marcial, New Mexico, but were shot and killed
by one of the proprietors of the stage line and
passenger who were on the outside of the
vehicle and were quicker with their rifles than
the robbers.
A FIRE at Nashville, Tenn, destroyed thirty
four buildings in the central business part Of
the city, causing a loss of 100000.
In Vigo county, Ind, Alexander McPheters,
Jr., prominent citizen, killed his wife and his
sister-in-law, Ellen Bloxom, shot at his mother
in-law and then killed himself Domestic
trouble and dissipation led to the deed.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, with death rate of only
1904 per 1000, claims to be the healthiest city
in the Union.
Four miners were killed and several more IN
jured by the cavinS in of a mine near Dead
wood, Dakota.
joseph STEVENS, colored, was hanged in Edge
field, S. c., for the murder of Andrew Richard
son, colored. AT the last his courage seemed
to forsake him. and waving his handkerchief he
became greatly excited, exclaiming in loud
voice. 81 claim protection. Give me protec-
ton. I command the peace, peace, peace.
peace
MORE than 5000 settlers in Dakota are said
to be left destitute by the recent floods.
TIRE only liquor saloonin the town of Lompoc,
Cal. was blown to atoms by bomb.
SHERIFF DAVIS, of Poplar Bluff No., was shot
l.;11 ol H.. 1.
by two desperadoes whom they were trying to
capture. The two ruffians were followed by a
posse, and one of them was killed by the off
GERS and the other seriously wounded
Two young men fought a duel near Little
Rock, Ark, about girl whom both loved, and
one of them, at the fourth or fifth fire, was
mortally wounded.
A DETACHMENT of soldiers captured the three
murderers of Lieutenant Cherry near Fort
Tiorre, Dakota. They had attacked a ranch
ten miles from that fort and shot man named
John Bardeaux and wounded another, and
when pursued by soldiers shot and killed Lieu
tenan. Cherry and seriously wounded private.
First reports that Lieutenant Cherry had been
shot by one of his own men proved erroneous.
LEROY and Potter, Colorado murderers, vert
Iynched st Del Norte.
A STEAM sawmiil four miles west of Oakland,
Md, was blown to atoms by the explosion Of
the boiler. Marshall Butler, the fireman, wae
blown distance of 500 or 700 feet, and was in
stantly killed. William Browning was caught
under falling timbeis and seriously. injured.
Eight or ten other persons we're slightly in
jured
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-05-28
RESCUED FROM DEATH.

William J. Coughlin, of Somervile, Mass, says: In
the fall of 1876 taken with bleeding ofthe lungs
followed by a severe cough lost my appetite and
flesh and was confined to my bed. In 1877 Twas adj
nitted to the hospital The doctors said had hole
in my lung as big as half-dollar At time re-
port went around that was dead. gave up hope
but a friend told me of DR.. WILLIAM HALLS BALsAM
FOR THE LUNGS. got bottle, when, to my surprise
commenced to feel better, and to-day feel better
than for three years past. write this hoping every
one afflicted with diseased lungs will take Dr. VII
LIAM Halls BALsAM and be convinced that CON-
SUMPTION CAN BE CURED. can positively say it has
done more good than all the other medicines have
taken since my sickness
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-05-28
battle Creek Mich Daily Journal

Upon being spoken to concerning st.
Jacobs Oil, our fellow townsman, DIR.
Theodore Wakelee, said: I had been
suffering with rheumatism, and obtain
ed the greatest relief from the use of
st. Jacobs Oil. 1t has also been used
in my family for some time, and has
never been found to fail in giving
prompt relief
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-05-28

Iowa is the fifth State in the Union
in the total number of publications !;
New York leading with l, 239; Pennsyl-
vania, S35 Illinois, 832; Ohio, 653 !;
and Iowa, $40. In the matter of sub
scriptions, about 200Iowa papers charge
50 90 per annum 200, Sl50; and the
rest divide up between s1.00, 1925 and
S1.75.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-05-28

Leland Hotel, Chicago, ILL.,, finest location in
the city, corner Michigan avenue and Jackson
street; fronting on the beautiful lake and park;
TWO blocks from the custom house and post
Office Newly furnished and reconstructed
American plan. Popular prices, So and $3.50
per day. Warren f. Leland, Proprietor, late
of Delayan House ALBANY
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-05-28

THOUSANDS will bear testimony (and do itvol-
untarily) that VEGErINE is the best medical
compound yet placed before the public for reno
waiting and purifying the blood, eradicating all
humors, impurities or poisonous secretions from
the system, invigorating and strengthening the
system debilitated by disease; in fact it is, as
many have called it, "The Great Health Re-
stOrpr -