davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-05-30

Things are not always what they
seem. The game Of base. seems like
work, but it is play-sure.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-05-30
DRACUT, MASS.

MEssRs. CT. HooD& Co.,
Lowell, Mass:
Dear Sirs s-I have suf-
fered from kidney CON-
plalnt and biliousness for
hfteen years. Have tried
everything and never got
any good. Last January,
before | commenced tax
ing HOODS SARsAPARII.-
la, everything ! ale bloat-
cd me all up, pain in my
chest and arms, headache
and dizzy. / could not
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-05-30
Professional Cards. 6c.
aEO. II. WATKINS
Editor and Proprietor.

T,JsrER a HEkRlCk'
attorneys at Lac,
BKTaEL, Ma.
..-. v,srvs JR. ADDISON \. HsRNCK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-11

ITO LET.-Situated on the jericho Turnpike,
less than mile from syosset Depot Long STAND my
NewYork via Long Island Railroad one lso
In good order containing twelve rooms tine CELLAR
house. hne well of drinking water large swh
plenty Of shade and fruit house stables oI lnes
horses free malaria ahd mosquitoes Muss "
to be appreciated. Rent moderate
Apply ~ or address e.. ,,,oe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-11
SCIENTIFIC ABSTRACTION.
From THe Buffalo Commercial.

From The BuUdfo Commercial
Griffin, Edison's private secretary, once told me
a funnily characteristic story OF the manner IN
which Edison came TO get married. The idea was
first suggested by an intimate friend who made the
point that he needed mistress to preside over his
big house, which was being managed by house
keeper and several servants. i dare say the idea
had never occurred to him before. for be it kno
he is the shyest and most bashful of men, but he
seemed pleased with the proposition, and timdly
inquired whom he should marry. The friend some
what testify replied, anyone y; that man who
had little sentiment In his soul rs to ask such q
question ought TO be satisfied with anything that
wore o pettcoat and decent. and concluded by
saying: here are a number of nice girls en-
plOyed in your factory over yonder; they aren't
especially refined or cultivated, | must confess
but they are respectable and that is the main
consideration after all"
Edison looked them all over, and after making
his selection put the question pumply TO her. 1t
raised the young lady all the same. She asked time
to consider, and Edison granted her week. At
the end of that time she accepted him, and they
were married without delay They had decided to
visit the New England States and Canada and
make quito an extensive tour. As the bridal party
drove to the station they passed his laboratory.
Turning to his wife, Edison excused himself Tor
few Minutes saying there were some matters that
needed his attention and that he would lie at the
station in time for the train: The train came and
went and so did several Others but no Edison.
The BRIDE who knew his pecniarities, finally drove
back to the house ard waited her liege lords
pleasure. She never saw him again for forty eight
hours Immersed in some idea that had suddenly
occurred to him, he became oblvous to brides
honeymoons or anything else.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-11
KNITTING AND CROCHET.
LACE-LEAF AND TWIST.


Cast on 81 stitches.
LAT row. Knit Q, make l. purl together, KNIT
g make /, purl 2 together knit 2 over twice. KNIT
p together, knit 1. III,
Cd row: Knit 8, purl l. knit 2, purl 1, knit 1,
make 1 purl together. purl s, make /, purl to-
yether. purl .. ,;.o
Sd row: Knit 8. make l, purl 2 together knit .,
over twice. purl together over twice, knit 10
gether, knit l. II.
4th row: Knit 3, purl 1, knit 2. purl l, knit 3.
make /, purl together. purl s, make J. purl 2 TO-
gether. purl g.
5thr Knit 3. make l. purl together, KNIT
& mako l. purl together, knit 5, over twice, KNIT
0 together, over twice, knit together, knit l.
9Th row Knit 3, purl l. knit 2, purl 1, knit D.
make l. purl together purl s. make l, purl TO-
gether, purl g. -.
Throw Knit 3, make l. purl together. kni'
s. make l. purl together, knit z, over twice, Ahlt
o together. over twice, knit together, knit l.
sth row Knit 3, pur l. knit 2. purl l, KNIT T.
make l, purl together puri S, make l, purl TO-
gether. purl 3.
9th row: Knit 8. make l. purl 2 together then
take next stitches of on third needle; knit
plain then return to the first stitch Of the Oh the
third needle and knit them all make /, pnrl 2 to-
gether, knit t plain
10th row Bind off s, knit ., make !, purl . TO-
gether pur s, over twice, purl together puri D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-11
DOUBLE DIAMOND LACE.
Cast on 20 stitches.

Cast on &c stitches.
LIST row: knit 2, make 1, narrow, knit l, make /,
knit 2 slip l, narrow bind slipped stltch over, KNIT
.. make l. knit l. make l, knit 2, slip l, narrow,
bind slipped stitch over, knit 2, make !, knit =
make !, narrow, make 2, knit 2.
Cd row knit 8, pGrl l, knit l, make j. narrow,
knit Is, make l. narrow knit l.
Sd row knit .. make /, narrow, knit ,, make ],
knit slip l. narrow bind slipped stitch over, knit
l. make l, knit 8. make l. knit l. slip /, narrow,
bind clipped stitch over knit /, make l, KNIT .,
make /. narrow, knit 4.
4th row: knit ., make l. narrow, knit Is, make
], narrow, knit l.
18th row: knit g make l, narrow, knit 3, make
I. slip l. narrow, bind slipped stitch over
make 1, knit ., make l. slip l, narrow. bind
slipped stitch over. make 1. knit L. make l, narrow,
make 2, narrow, make ., knit ,.
9Th row Emit 3, purl l. knit 2, purl l. knit l,
narrow, knit Is, make l. narrow, knit l.
7th row: Knit 2. make l, narrow, narrow, KNIT
.. make l, knit l. make l, knit 2, slip l, narrow,
bind slipped stitch over, knit 2, make l, knit l,
make l, knit 2, slip 1, knit l, bind slipped stitch
over KNIT /, make l, narrow, knit z.
s,h row: Knit s, make l, narrow. knit IS make
J. narrow, knit ].
9th row: Knit q make l, narrow narrow. knit /,
make l. knit g. make l, knit l, slip l. narrow, bind
slipped stitch over knit l. make l, knit B. make ],
knit l. slip !, knit l, bind slipped stitch
over, knit l, make l. narrow, make ., narrow, make
2, narrow, make p narrow. knit l.
10th row: Knit 3, purl l. knit 2. purl l. knit 2,
purl l. knit l, make /, narrow, knit is, make l.
marrow, knit l.
18th row Knit 2, make /, narrow narrow,
make l, knit 8, make /, slip l, narrow, bind
slipped stitch over make l, knit 5, make l. slip l.
knit l. bind slipped stitch over, knit l, make l.
narrow, knit 10.
10Th row: Bind off S, knit ., make 1, narrow,
knit Is, make l, narrow, knit l.
Renaat from LIST row.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-11

The dealings in State bonds were confined to
small sales of Tennessee Is at 553s-a decline OF Is
per cent. The transactions In City bank stocks i'll
clude America a. at 1914 Commerce 20 at 15l
Merchants q3l at 100, ard Ninth National 80 at
I25.
Railroad bonds quiet. with few important
changes in figures Erie second consos rallied
from SIS, to s91, but closed at $50. Missouri,
Kansas and Texas first consols sold at 1O5 1O5as
and general mortgages were down to 20. Lehigh
and Wilkesbarre incomes sold at 50. Chesapeake
and Ohio 6s 1911. brought 100, and currency debts
sold at 44tS45. Canada Southern Rrsts were u
higher ct %. St. Louis and Iron Mountain nov On
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-11
CLOSING PRICES PHILA DELPHIA STOCKS
Rennrted BIZ IoIx IL DAVE & %. II WIZ.
SATURDAY, June 10-P. NJ.

SATURDAY. June 10-P NJ.
To-day's stock market was undisturbed by rumOrs
of failures OF of any impending troubles Yet the
dealings in shares were even more cratic than they
were yesterday and there were moro frequent alter
nations of weakness and strength those qualities
are measured by the changes III figures. The busi-
ness of the day was los, 900 shares smaller than
WAS Yesterdays, having amounted only to 277,000
shares Lake Shore and Central and Hudson shares
are looked to Us tho leaders of the specula-
ton, and their exceptional firInness on compare
lively small transactions PROFESSIONALLY eIerted no
small influence in steadying the market at the
ments of its greatest weakness. Lake Shore still
commands premium for its use--tO-day 1-3243-6i
and the point" that il and Central and Hudson
will be supported by the management of the roads
is widely circulated and is generally be-
lieved Central and Hudson closed % higher than
it did last evening, while Lake Shore after selling
up to 1929 closed with a final gam of 81 at OF 49,
The active stocks of the day were Denver and Rio
Grande, Louisville and Nashville Missouri Pacific
and the Northern Paciics, and all of them, al
though closing with some recoveries from the low
est figures, were lower than yesterdays final
prices In the last five minutes Of business there
was q noisy rally in prices. but tho market closed
feverish and unsettled.
The transactions in Government bonds at the
boards amounted only to $4,000, and business
was quiet at the Offices of the larger dealers There
were no changes in the quotations. which arc as fol
lows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-11
TWISTED CORD FOR AFGHAN.

These directions are for cord used In putting to-
gether the stripes of Afghan. 1t is the contribu-
ton of NJ. L. Z.
Crochet chain of stitches and Join them.
Crochet three rounds upon this foundation. 4th
rounds Take up first loop formed on outside of cord
BY wool passing round IN Sd round; draw the wool
through this loop, then draw wool through the two
stitches on needle; then take the I'd loop formed
on the outside of cord by wool passing round in the
Sd round Draw wool through, then through two
stitches on the needle. This completes the fourth
round Repeat 4th round until the cord is of desired
length.
ANOTHER WAY TO JOIN STRIPES.
Put the wrong sides of the stripes together; take
INV two colors-say canary and blue-fasten both
OF them firmly at the end of the stripes to be joined
now make chain of color. and fasten 1t with a
button-hole stitch easy distance from where it is
first fastened Then make chain of the other
color, and fasten the same way stitch or two be-
yond the other Alternate in this way TO the end of
the stripes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-11

9th row: Slip ], over twice. purl together'
2sth row: Cast off 1s stitches. knit 10, purl 2
knit 2, over, narrow, knit l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-11
REAL ESTATE

NEw-YoRE, Saturday, June 10. lss,
The following sale was made at the n,
change salesroom to-day:
By Richard 2. Hdrnen.
and 5-stOry brick buildings with lot No lsl Eliza
beth-st W y 27S II n OF Broome-st lot 2jxS4; L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-11
Business Gbnnres.

TOR $3.50, from an enterprising young man,
viii give security and pleasant profitable position
Partnership laterit agreeable. Address
GOOD CHANCE, Tribune ONCE
CMALL CAPITAL WANTED tor half interest
- in ichcap. effective and durable bone grinding mill;
patent secured mil ted references gwen Address r. o.
Box 1875, Jersey City, ". j.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-06-08

Some Of the upper Arkansas Valley poll
iicians in their indiscrec, and indiscriminate
clamor on the Congressional question are
biting off more than they can swallow.
The Ninth Judicial district don't constitute
the Southwest by long score, nor does the
Arkansas Valley west of Newton. There
are about nine counties down this way that
will have more votes in convention than all
the territory nsmed.-Wichi,a Eagle.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-06-08

The appellate cour; has recently decided
tina, shipper Of live stock must in case Of
damage to stock en- route, make written
claim Of the amount OF damage sustained,
upon an agent Of the company before said
stock is transferred To connecting line or
unloaded.
Also sometime ago decision was rend-
cred that railway company which receives
stock to he delivered to a connecting line,
is not liable for damage done their stock on
snch connecting line.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-06-08

An ex-liquor dealer, in an interview with
reporter Of the New York Times ssid:
I'm most OF the gin sold there will be found
oil OF viiriol. oil of turpentiue, oil Of
almonds, sulpburic ether and extracts Of
grains OF paradise. Ii is in the manufacture
Of whisky, however, thai the adulierstors do
their finest work. You can purchase oils
and essences from which 'whisky Of any age
can be produced: This style of whisky when
tested viii show sulphuric acid, esustic pot
assa, benzine and nux vomica, snd other
poisous. This Il the sort Of stuff that bores
into the coaiines Of the stomach and creates
ulcers. Pure whisky, in my opinion, will
hur, no one when taken in reasonable quar-
titles, but this adulierstei stuff lie murderous.
In porter you viii find opium, herhane, cap
sicnm, cccculus indicns copperas, tobacco,
and suiphuric acid. In beer, alum, opium,
nux vomica, green copperss. vitriol. sub
carbonate of potash and jalop are used"
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-06-08
SECTION. LINES A COUNTY
ROAD.

In the Shawnee county district court Sat.
urdsy afternoon, an important case was ar
gued before Judge Morton by Robert A.
Friedrich, Eco, on the enc side, and County
Attorney Vance on the other. Mr.. Freid-
rich, soue two weess ago procured Tor
Joseph Casson temporary INJUNCTION
against the trustee of Dover township and
the road overseer Of distric, No. s OF that
township, restraining them from opening q
road through the lands Of plaintiff on section
lines. The question involved was the con-
stitutionality Of the law Of 1871, declaring
section lines ia Shawnee and other counties
public highways, Col. Friedrich produced a
number OF authorities on the subject, and
argued the case a, length. The court did
not render formal decision, but intimated
that he must grant perpetual injunction on
the grounds tina, the set il gu stion wss
unconstitutional, therefore null and void
This is OF importance, az il will effect
number Of roads in Shawnee and other
counties. The act makes no provision for
compensation to the owners of the soil
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-06-08

A member Of the Legislature Who voted
against the purchase Of Huddle's picture Of
the ex-Governors Of Texas by that Stale
gave the following unique reason: "Two
hundred and fifty dollars apiece is too much
for them oil paintings. Oil sin't 90 dear as
all that. for bought some the other day q,
two-bits quart. Besides chromas are a
heap cheaper. hough: chrome Of Well
ington Crossing the Alps. and there was .
hoss in the picture, and it only cost dol
lar and a half. None Of the pictures of
these Governors Of Texas has got q hoss in
IT,"
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-06-08

The new secretary OF the interior, Mr..
Teller, announces his Indian policy to be
the disaTming Of the tribes, their education,
and making them sell supporting by en-.
couraging them to become farmers and stock
raisers. 1t is very doubtful il they will be
successful in either avocstion as long as the
government continues to dole on, rations to
them.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-06-08

n special train drawn by engine Is, j.
Griffith, engineer and E. b. Sill, Conductor,
made the run from Dodge City to Eickerson
10 three honrs. The distance il l25 miles.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-06-08
POST OFFICE HOURS:

From A. NJ. to s. p. NJ. Money Orders
issued from "a. N. to Up. NJ. Sundays
excepted. LLOYD SHINN. p NJ
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-06-08

OF the eighty-one organized counties OF
Kansks sixty-sevsn have railroads, and seven
Of The unorganized COUNTIES ara sl'o traversed
by railroad.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-06-08

In no part OF the country have the late
irosts nipped the crop of candidates. They
aourish like worthless w~ed-, and are as
hard to root out.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-06-08

Before r. G. Cook, J. P. Of Dodge Township,
Ford county, Kansas.
c. ii. Graves.
VS..
c. F. Stamate 4 Co.
Said Defendants are hereby notified that on the
18th day of May, lss2, an order of attach
ment for the sum of Sxty-two Dollars was issued
by the above named Justice Of the Peace against
his goods in the above entitled action and that
said cause will be heard on the 18th day OF June
lSs2. at 2 O'Clock, p. m.
c.. II. GRAVES,
By Sutton Il Whitelaw
Attest: Il. G. COOK, Justice of the Peace
my25
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-06-08
Answer This.

Of the Kidneys. Diabetes, Urinary or Liver
Complaints that i. durable that Hop Bit
tiers has not or cannot cure? Ask your
neighbors il they can.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-06-08

Deserving articles are always spprec:a:-
ed. The exceptional cleanliness Of Parker's
IL air Bslssm makes ii popular. Gray hairs
are impossible with Its occasional use.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-06-08

Wool is steadily advancing in price.
Ksnsss Is beginning to be big wool state,
sno siapda ready to profit by the advance.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-08-12
y y y y y
"PIONEER"
HOTEL,
Bristol, Nevada,
R. II. RIEPE,
PROPRIETOR.
VT,HE "PIONEER" IS A MAGNIFICENT
i HOTEL, having been lifted out In good
style and with view to the comfort Of guests

VTyHE "PIONEER" IS A MAGNIFICENT
i HOTEL. having been lifted out In good
style and with view to the comfort Of guests
who stop here. 1t Is the only
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-08-12
WIFE WHO Is TOO GOOD FOR
ANYTHING.

"My wife," says Tom Arter, sis just
too good for this earth-that's all there
is about it. There isn't an angel in the
suburbs of Heaven that can hold candle
to her in pure and cussed unadulterated
goodness. Whatever she does or says
is right, dead, unqualifedly and en-
phatically right. Unborn babies and
people who have lived long in their graves
may do wrong, but Mrs. Arter never
does. She is simply immaculate and
most Internally infallible.
She never told lie---that is, she says
she never did, and I value the remnant
of hair OH my head too valuable to dis
pute her. She can 60 wallooping around
among the neighbors and gabble gossip
and swap scandals and break command
ments, and its all right. She can wal.
lop young Tom until he has to stand up
for his breakfast for weeks at clip, and
it's all right. She can open a can Of
| OySUtrS Wltl my IdLol oAu CIV """J h'y
best pants for peck of peaches, and it's
all right.
But Just let me commit an indiscretion
no bigger than rin-head, and 1 am the
almightiest william that ever breathed.
Just let me SO home feeling like the butt
end of pile-driver all day, and remark
that I'm tired, I'm the most unmitigated
liar on the globe. Just let me spank Tom
the least bit, and I'm the ungainliest
brute unhung. Let me spend s cents for
glass of beer to cool my parched lips,
and I'm a scoundrsl whom it would be
base flattsry to call Guiteau.
Fact is, she's too good, and I'm toe
mean. Young Tom is just middling.
reckon, and may grow up worth some
thing. If he does it will be miracle
One parent with shining silver wing
about to soar to Heaven every minute
and the other on the brink of Hade
ready to drop, it is hard to say what tn
boy will come to, and he so young, too
Well there's point somewhere when
woman can get tco good. She's nearin
that line on the lightning express.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-08-12
A THOROUGH APPRECIATOR OF
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK
OPERATIONS.
tBodie Free Press ]


A miner some years ago started from
Boise Basin on prospecting tour through
the mountains, having expended his last
dollar for his outfit. He had provisions
for three months, within which time he
expected to return to the settlement
either dead broke" or the owner of a
rich mine, with the chances very much
in favor of the former proposition. After
two months of rough work he found him.
self 200 miles from any settlement, his
provisions getting very short, and with.
out . prospect, and the outlook was very
gloomy. He was about turning home.
ward, with the anticipation of having to
work for wages for great while, to make
up his loss by the trip. Suddenly he
struck prospect. Every stroke of the
pick and blow of the hammer showed the
lead to be richer than his fondest expec.
tations, and the fact of his fast-diminish.
ing store Of grub was lost sight of in
the excitement of new discoveries. So it
went on until he had eaten his last bean
and remaining buscuit. Then it dawned
upon him with all its riches he was going
to starve to death, as he could not eat
quartz, no matter how high the assay
might run. At this time another miner
arrived on prospect, and well supplied
with food. Miner No. | imprudently
allowed No 3. to find out his condition,
and the value of his find, and the con-
sequence was that No. refused to sell
him any grub, no matter how high a
price he might offer, saying: "Now,
stranger, do you know what them sharks
down in Frisco would do if they were in
my placer" "No; what?" asked No. l.
"Why they'd camp right here and watch
you starve to death, and then jump your
mine. But | amt such hog. I'll tell
you what I'll do with you. I'll divide
my grub with you, and you divide your
mine with me, and we'll call it square, +"
The mine was worth several hundred
thousand dollars, but the trade was
made, the grub being of as great value to
man who was going to starve unless he
got it.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-08-12
Some fanatics are tearing the air

Some fanatics are tearing the air with
loud vociferation that there is no "God
in the Constitution. An honest man.
hood. founded on true principles OF in.
tegrity, with honor, mercy and love IN
our life, thoughts and acts is what will
make and keep us great and prosperous
nation, no matter what is ommitted from
the constitution.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-08-12

About noon, rather fns-looking ter.
rier was observed ON Water street front
of the Mononghela House to be in great
pain. One leg was broken, and the ami
NAL appeared to be in doubt as to what
was best to be done under the circum-
stances. At last the terrier started down
toward Wood street, and on arriving at
that point espied Roundsman Coulson,
who looked as if he would like to put the
dog out Of misery. The animal stopped
here moment, then cody trotted down
the wharf to the river, plunged in, and
when few yards from shore deliberately
dived under water and drowned. The
body was shortly after fished out and
laid on the bank. The incident was
witnessed by dozens of eople.-[Pitts-
burg Commercial.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-08-12

/, persons having business with this Office are
requested to address the RECORD PuBLoHrHsr
COMPANY. We have no authorized Agents,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-08-12

A midsummsr.night fiend--the Thomas