davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-03-10

nsie's Hsafy N H~sesHsHed sHa fsf
ne tsal mfIl1lna M e1Ish ~ ere thf1at
liheis tFithaehs dfHls eHih N aAH Hlhatas
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-03-10

P1ERcT's Pheasant Pufgatlye Pclletsn are
perfect prcventivcs Of const patton. Enclosed
In glass bottles, alwaysircsh. Byall druggists.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-03-10

Human bones. q ehsrred Pipe and
several ha'fmelled buttons in tho ruin.
Of n. ". Handalrs barn. near stonInr-
ton. Conn. Indicated that . tramp had
ssken = smoke befcss dropping "a 70
deep f.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-03-10

A DISPATCH has been received VI tho Phi.
hdolphil I'fasa onlfe, ditcl Harrisburg,
tiguol Uncle Reub,l md marked collect
II read "a follows "lon't Accept pfesilcBt's
offer 10 Examine Z A meier, tlsf't meter lt's
thu hands took Ii nls on o meter once
they still kept e. ng NJ, und like q Mule In a
B~rIckyifd put u Coal s%c1ttls on the hands-
carried the llud fun Of coal 7 ght around
sat on the lfOd carried me around IN | got
Dizzy aud fell Output leg Of my best Chair
between hands 10 stop thcn-cut through
leg cleaner than Buzz w-fuined Chair
meter Hands accidentally Invented by .
Iunaile At work IN perpctul Motion In u
Third Story Back with closed shutters put
n Ladder 10 window Bored u Hole Through
shutters aud Discovered his sccret-no Csc
trying 10 stop m ter llanls-truuble Is both
Same Way--if went different ways could
be fixed 50 as TO cut each Other In Half bnt
pieces would 70 M Same, m TN wear out
Look Out Don't Cut your Head on"
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-03-10

Ouf old friend w. WIN Clanghton, n
iie%albuynls, shelr n Northumberland Co..,
W.. sagsi 1--WE have maay rBld medicines
In our bafts, but nothing which equals ~
Jacobs on, The Great Gefman Remedy NJ
family keep The Ol Ia The house lt all times
and uso u fof almost everything that a moii'
clne can be used fot They elaln that II "A IN.
e1ualcd Tor rhenmatlsm anl III bodily PATHS
- TappahaHngk tpa) rue Water inder.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-03-10

As Mira Frederick Wilcox. with her
child. was rid NJ on q load Of logs
down The mountain al Warrenshurg.
N. r.. The load upset. and tho logs fall.
Ing on the mother and child. Killed
them both.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-03-10
I'll.

Tus sis~tris ~-ssrissrant rr~tsshs@t 4.
the latest Il Il aisiys light.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-03-10

TVS englneear ought 10 b on The donkey
engine. " u PjotgAss.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-03-10

.E-g wf'gs' - -
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-03-10
Ynlrn of The Fannie.

STRANGE that We can rut no con iidcnce al
all In q professional confidence man.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-03-10

BUILDING los and Indignation gro both
by the ioot.-Phadidph Chronicle.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-03-10

"fn the lexicon Of youth. etc., there IA no such word
a. FitR" That lexicon II now found In the iabora'
tory Of Hunts Remedy. II knows no such word as
E1u
Tolland County press., 1883-02-08
ROCKVILLE.

Henry Bindhammer, one of the rep resentatives from the town of Vernon in the general assembly, died at his home on Saturday last. He had been ill fo, some time past and unable to take his seat in the house during the session. MT. Bindhammer was native of Germany, 54 years of age, but had resided in this coun. try many years. He was highly esteemed by his fellow townsmen and his popular ity was shown by the large vote he receiv. ed at the last election. An election te choose his successor will be held next Monday, the law making it mandatory, otherwise the people would probably pre-. fer to let matter rest as it is. Had MT. B. lived until the 7th inst. no election could have been called. The defeated candidates in November were O. 0. West and 0. Fitten, and there is talk of making the issue between these.
 A boy named Breen was thrown from a slelgh Sunday and had one leg broken.
Tolland County press., 1883-02-08
HAMPDEN. MASS.


 Quite number of our young people attend the rink at Somers, Conn, where they are learning to use the rollers some of whom are very good at the art. A num- Der of the skaters attended the rink at Monson on Monday evening; also M. F. Brown, the cornetist, who took part in the band.
 -The sale of the Lacowsic mill was to have taken place on the 2d inst, but an iniunotion was put on by interested per- sons, and it was postponed for two weeks. John Vinica, one of the oldest resi- dents of this place, is very sick.
 -Wm. Fl. Barnes has lost very nice horse. There was dance in Academy Hall Friday evening of last week.
 John Ryan has moved his fish and oyster market down street, and has taken in partner. also is going to add meat market to his fish business.
Tolland County press., 1883-02-08

Smuggling railroad cars cannot be a very stealthy business ; but the com plaint comes from Canada that large number of cars are brought across the line from the United States and never re- turned, They go loaded, and after time the marks are erased, so that the former ownership cannot be traced. It is esti- mated that American built ears to the val ue of $450, ,0O0, have been smuggled into Canada, and are now in use there. f
Tolland County press., 1883-02-08

The czar has plucked up courage to ad- vertise his Coronation for May 17th, and the nihilists have served written notice on him that, unless he grants free institu- tions to Russia, the dynamite business will be resumed.
Tolland County press., 1883-02-08
HOME NEWS.
LecalNesices.

Why is it that piano dealers have to pay fron one to four hundred dollars more, ac- cording to the style of finish, for the steinway than for Eany other piano, while thefmakers are doing'the largest volume of business of any piano. making firm in the world, and have been for the last twenty years KIs it. possi- bls that the character of the goods does not warrant, ..and that thespeople are being ham, bugged to that extent, as other piano makers and dealers would have us believe? Gall and investigate at 0. N.s N.sStimpsons, 396 Main st., Springfield.
 1.-The place to. buy good goods at reason able prices is at A...W. Walker x Cos. We cannot afford to give chromo with every if- ty cts. worth of goods, but will give you your moneys worth every time.
 70. D. Morse, Springfield, opens the sec- ond week of his great ''clsaring out sale" with a lot of 10 cases women's fresh and perfect rubbers at & cts. pair.
Tolland County press., 1883-02-08
STAFFORD.

An epidemic of sore eyes, called "pink eye," is affecting portion of the m ankiad of Stafford
 Many .personsi desire that the Press say something about the merchant who left..his store;unlocked all Tuesday night, but we. are resolved. not to mention the matter at all
 Rain, snow and sleet came along at just the right proportions to raise the streams, and yet keep the ..sleighing good. It is good season flor skaters, black smiths, and for Norman, the agent of the climax creeper, .whichi are having a. big sale. Farmers say that it Is ijust the right kind of winter to insure good start of grass when spring comes.
 -MR. EDITOR: I send you the num- Der of children between the ages of and 16 years enumerated in town on the lst Monday in January, each child drawing ohout % 5f1sof the nuhlic money
Tolland County press., 1883-02-08

There is no great risk, nowadays, in predicting a storm three or four days ahead. The weather is travelling in cir cle with great regularity.
Tolland County press., 1883-02-08
ELLINGTON.

Mrs. Russell Thrall of Ellington slip ped recently and broke her hip.
 An old gentleman named Avery, re- siding in this town, died of pneumonia, Wednesday, 24th ult., and was buried on Friday. The next Wednesday his wife died of the same disease, and was buried |on Friday, the 2d, and on the 5th their son Osmer, who lived in Rockville, died of the same disease. The only surviving member is brother who lives in New Londen- Ona trip west, some time since, this son lost his only child, whom he had left with his grandparents. He died oi |diphtheria.
Tolland County press., 1883-02-08
HOLLAND.

-Gottlieb F. Braun and wife of Tol land, who were married in February, 1888 have had sssurprise" celebration of thei golden wedding day, friends coming iron Middletown, Meriden, Rockville and else where.
 Next weeks paper will give, by re quest, discourse on ssEvil Speaking, preached in the Lee M. E. church b, Rev. MT. Huntington, the pastor, in No vember last.
 lCoRREsPoNDENcEl. Mrs. M. 5M Carter of WestiBend Palo Alto O., Iowa, has been visiting hel mother, Mrs. M. M. Moulton, at her home in Holland, where she spent about nine or ten weeks, and returned as she came, alone, with an infant of about 8 months oi age.
 (FRoN "RETsEI.''l
 The enumeration of scholars in town is District No. one, 57 !; district No. two, 28; No. three, 30; No. four, 30; No. five, 32; No. six, z No. seven and nine, 13 No. eight, 24 No. ten, T; No. eleven, IT; No. twelve, IS; No. thirteen, 27 total, 287-about the same as last year.
 E. c. Chapin will soon call upon the people of town in the interest of Glenn D4OSs3 AuASC4JG GOn oA 1eNOAOCVOAs 4Ns whose agent he. is
 The following was handed me by one who was there: "A reunion of the Slater family to celebrate the ffty-second anni- versary of the birthday of w. A. Slater of Pawtucket, R. l., took place at the res- idence of Samuel Slater in Holland, Conn. !, on Saturday, Feb. 3d, 1883. A large num- Der of the family relatives were present,
 
 the more interesting part of the perform marriage anniversary of Samuel Slater, ST., and Sarah Slater his wife. MT. Slater is in the Seth year of his age, his wife being 84. They are both hale and hearty. They have raised family of IS children, six of whom are living, five of whom were pres- ent. Those that have passed away all died in faith of glorious inheritance be- yond the grave. MT. Slater has two sis ters, whose remarkable ages are S9 and 93 years The elder one is the widow of Park Rockwell of Stafford, and is, in her general appearance and looks not more than 60 years of age, as all can say who know her. Four generations were repre- sented at the meeting. The reunion was greatly enjoyed by all present, especially when seated at the table spread for the occasion with everything pleasing to the taste, and more especially the R. I. bi- valves which are considered by the family as almost indispensable to the making up of good dinner"
 SOMERS.
 From Springfield Republican The following questions, which are almost daily put by strangers in Somers, give a hint to boarding house keepers Where is the hotel? Where can one get nights lodging and 2 horse fed Where can one get square meal? The universal an- swer is, 'I cannot tell you." It was only few days ago that man who had driven 30 miles was obliged to push on to the next town for accommodations IL. E. Pease is chosen deacon of the Congrega- tional chuyoh in place of Randolph Full Ter, resigned. The managers of the skating g-rink gave the proceeds of last Thursday evening to the musicians, who had hitherto given their services. There having been no extra attractions adver- tised, the attendance was small and only ahout &6 was divided
Tolland County press., 1883-02-08
SUNDAY SERVICES.

SUNDAY SERVICES.
 Elder E.S. Bugbee will preach at Square Pond next Sunday at the usual hours of worship, and at Orcuttville at 6a p. m.
 Preaching at Works school house next Sunday tat IF o'clock by Eld. A. Morse.
 Mrs Converse, widow, who sup ports herself and three. Children by work ing in the mill at Hydeville, was given a surprise last Friday evening. Returning from her work at p. m. she found nice new stove standing in the place of her old one, and later in the evening some 40 to 50 of her neighbors appeared with other gifts, MT. Allen Willis making happy ex- planatory remarks. The presents other than the stove were chamber set, barrel of flour, aslittle money, and other gifts, in all of. about .$68 8-value, and for the kind remembrance, both in words and deeds, the recipient desires to thank all,concern- ed.
 STAFFORD HOLLOW.
 The friends of Rev. F. l.. Batchelder and family propose making them dona- tion visit on Wednesday evening, Febru- ary 14th. All are.cordially invited.
 sTAFFoRDvILLE.
 Rev. Mir. Povey of Rockville will de- liver lecture in the Methodist church on Friday evening. Subject: "What will Mir. and Mrs. Grumble say ?" An oyster supper will be furnished in the vestry the same evening.
 A very pleasant gathering of the friends of Rev. MT. Anthony and family took place at the parsonage on Monday evening. The ''pounds" left will greatly lessen theirs.calls on the grocer for many days to come.
Tolland County press., 1883-02-08
malaria and Fever andzAgue.

Malaria and Fever and sAgue.
 McLaughlin's Ague Pills have for years been in use in the Malaraeinfected districts of New ersey and the Hudson River. If used according to direc tions they are certain remedy. To be obtained ot the Stafford Springs druggists, by sending price D will be mailed, postpaid, by the proprietor, A. MCLAUGHLIN, Newport, New Jersey. Good livt agents wanted. Address above. :.
Tolland County press., 1883-02-08
ASHFORD.
WEsTFoRD.
l.da1vorNnNWoo

l'UILVOINQWNOD1
 The examination of school in district No. 8 in Eastford-better known as the old factory school house-which is under the charge of Herbert E. Buxton, took place last Thursday. Among the visitors ing committee, Sherman B. Paine, Esq. of Westford, ,and Rev. J. B. Connell. The scholars were carefully examined in the ner in which they acquitted themselves proved conclusively that they had been diligent and faithful. MT. Bullard con- plimented Mir. Buxton highly on the re- suits of his teaching. It is to be hoped that the district will secure the services of Mir. Buxton for the next term. The mer- itorious scholars were Wesley J. Cur tis, Emily M. Curtis, A. Olin Griggs, Will lie H. Paine, Robert l.. Paine not taray Samuel N. Curtis, Willie R. Curtis, A. Olin Griggs, Emily M. Curtis, Flora E. Roswell, Flora B. Coleman. Length of the term twelve weeks.
 IA very pleasant event took place last Thursday evening, Feb. 1st, in this viii lage, being the crystal wedding of MT. and Mrs. Chelsea Young. The occasion was certainly ''lustrous" one, to judge by the dazzling wedding presents that occu- pied place upon 8 side table in the re- ception room, which comprised not only crystal articles but also silver-memen- toes of friendship and good will to bride and bridegroom. There were about sev- enty persons present, including parties from Willimantic, Hampden, Union, East- ford, North Ashford, Hartford and other places. The ceremony of remarriage was performed by Rev. James B. Connell, who alluded in humorous manner, to the meaning of such events, and adding 9 word of advice to the gentle maidens and bashful bachelors present., to profit by the example of their host and hostess. MT. Harvey W. Mercy made the presen- tation speech which was graceful, pointed, and amusing, which received grateful reply, after which the guests sat down to an excellent supper. Music, singing and games constituted the features of the even ing, and 1t was not until the break of day that the mirth ceased.
Tolland County press., 1883-02-08

A. S. PARKER, Local Editor and Business Agent. To
 whom subscriptions and communications for the \ REnTsTER shnnd ha addressed.
Tolland County press., 1883-02-08
NEW GOODS.

The subscriber has now in stock and offers to the public Large Assortment of
Tolland County press., 1883-02-08

. .*i .e ~,~.- .a. E..s .>-a :'5; '.$~ ss s@ .-.. ...a. y :aa --r @s s<fht :s
 - .t- &...- . -Ht 5-..fs -.-f se.- f -3e.ss8. -e.., .s- ts. sH' -' ..e : 5e@a' ...lsls.. .- r.t s-...
 sa .a...-.ssa n,.., $ .e ..-.... ... ... : Es-a s-. .-..a ....
 ..,.a ..' ;-ag sah las- ,.. .'sss .... ,'sHa sry., .a=,s <-- ...,, 4.,a2-z 5~-s.- a--. ..S.s- --'st7r ,,.=. - ..
Tolland County press., 1883-02-08

The Mineral Springs mill IS getting its different departments running again. The carding machinery is now running, and next week will probably find all .but the finishing rooms in full run.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-04-26
Remember This.

If you are sick Hop Bitters will surely
aid Nature in making you we'll when all
else fails. -
Ifyou are coStive or dyspeptic, or arc
suffering from any other of the numerous
diseases of the stomach or bowels, it is your
own fault il you remain Ill, for Hop Bitters
are a sovereign remedy in all such com.
plants.
II you are wasting away with any form
of Kidney disease, stop tempting Death
this moment, and turn for cure to Hop
Bitters.
II you are sick with that terrible sick.
ness Nervousness, YOU will find Balm In
Giead in the use of Hop Bitters.
II you are trequenter, or a resident OF
mismatic district, barricade your system
against the scourage OF all countries--ma;
larial, epidemic, bilious, and intermittent
fevers by the use OF Hop Bitters.
If you have rough, pimply, or sallow
skin, bad breath, pains and aches, and feel
miserable generally Hop Bitters will give
you fair skin, rich blood, and sweetest
breath, health and comfort. '
In short they cure all diseases of the
atom ach, Bowels, Blood, Liver, Kidneys,
Brights Disease $500 will be paid for q
case they will not cure or help.
That poor bedridden, invalid wife, sister,
mother, or daughter, can be made the pic.
ture of health, by few bottles OF Hop
Bitters, costing but tri6e. Will you let
them suffer- ~ '
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-04-26
THE DAILY BULLETIN.
Additional Local Items.

jeff. Clark has force OF painters at
work on the steamer Ella Kimbrough,
trsnsforming her rapidly into thing of
beauty. Captain Kimbrougb has bad sew
eral good offers for the boat. but he refused
% part With her and u now preparing for
the execution OF some scheme tina, will
probably prove bonanza.
"A rise of ten and.a half inches occurred
In the Ohio river here during the twenty.
four hours ending at o'clock p. m, yestei.
day, at which hour the gauge marked forty
one feet three and a half inches At other
points the changes were as follows: Chat.
tanooga, rise of four feet seven inches; Gin.
cinnati, rise Of two feet one inch Louisville,
rise OF six inches; Nashville, fall of six TO-
ches; 81. Louis, fall Of seven inches.
The board Of health m ct yesterday and
took some action concerning sanitary at.
fairs in the city. What action was taken
was manifest from some good work done
on Commercial avenue yesterday forenoon
under the direction Of Chief Myers. The
chief is about toiuangurate q system of
general cleaning up all over the city, and
everything and every condition liable to
vitiate the atmosphere will be promptly
aunulled after the latest approved manner.
From bis psst record It is known that the
cbiefisa hustler at anything he under.
takes and that he makes everybody else
hustle. Everybody else may therefore ss
we'll make up their minds to remove all
offensive matter from their premises at
once and save trouble and dpple,santnes
On the 1st OF April the report concern.
ing crops in this county, sent to tho Illinois
state board of agriculture. was as follows:
"Wibter wheat is very back ward in growth,
but the condition has improved since re-
cent rsins, and from present prospects, will
make two thirds Of an average yield per
acre, about ten per cent, of the area 10
,wintsr.killed, and seven per cent destroyed
by the foods. Rye promises over three.
fourths Of an average yield per acre; less
than ten per cent. OF the area is reported
winter-killed. Farm animals are IN fair
condition, and. there is no complaint of
disease. Nearly twenty per cent Of the
1889 corn crop still in first hands" OF
Pulaski county it said, "NearlyroDe.ffth
OF the wheat area has the appearance OF
being wiuter.kllled. Wheat has made bu,
little growth, owing to the backward sea.
son, and from present outlook there will
not be three-iourths of an average yield per
acre. Hardly enough rye raised in the
county to report upon. Farm animals are
in good order. and have come through the
winter in good shape; no complaint Of dis.
ease. There are no tile factories in the
county"
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-04-26

and night, and then their flaming bodies are
dsrkened In DEATH A rhetorical gen. IN.
deed, and So crushing to my pride You
tell ME that all the members OF the LEA.
que" are residents OF Cairo, and Claim Moth
thing but kinship with eastern culture.
Just 80. THERE'S then connecting lega.
ture-a Slamese.twins connection An uin.
bilca cord. 10 borrow figure from ana.
tomy) as 1t we're, that joins the eastern
placents with the Cairo toetus' Thank Hesv'
en-. You arc no, cut of from the fountain head
Of culture. With terminal points 10 Boston
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-04-26
"ESTHETE."

Mr.. Editor
During my Sunday promenade upon the
avenue, met three members of the Ideal
League, and from their earnest converse.
ton and low tones, surmised that some.
thing of unusual moment was then in ges.
tation; and, judging from subsequent devel.
opments, the parturient act which ushered
into being the article in this mornings
BULLETIN, was then about to be performed
by one Of their number, notably Semper
Psrstue, who claims psternity.--I would
not eucroach further on your space, we're it
not for the implied challenge in his classic
nom de guerre-"5emper Paratue"--
"always ready An acsdemicsl education,
"Semper Paratue,' has not given you an
unlimited command over the most beauti.
full figures of speech; add your quotations
from Shakespeare, Dryden, aud your classic
gem from Apelles, proved you to be in pos.
session Of a copy OF Popular English and
Latin Quotations" which seems to be the
only arsenal from which you drew your
weapon of warfare. Your solecisms 10
syntax, photography, aud the general col
location of your sentences are, indeed ex.
ecrable but ss discussion OF the literary
feature Of your cffort is not within my com.
petence, will pass them over 10 silence,
You accuse me Of being proud and concet'
ed, "Sempcr Para'uc," evidenced by my
self-asserton, aud the manner in which
voice my many eudowments to the world,
You do mo wrong. Sitting at my desk to.
night, 1 am sure my readers know not the
person who pens these lines; and this one
considerations prec udes self-eulogy from
awakening feelings which, naturally, have
never found a harbor in my heart But how
IL II With youl Your ponchant for CLASH.
cal allusion aud quotation, which you scat.
ter through yout own native rubbish, de.
fects in composition, proves you to be eager
for public praise, and want the world to
Say: "Behold "Semper Paratue" What a
smart man is bel" With all your borrowed
flnery, ] will write YOU down as no weilder
Of the. pen. Among your many superficial
requirements, you hsvo acquired q slight
knowledge Of zoology. particularly that dc.
partment called entomology the nstur.
al history of --bugsl You liken me 70 thu
Ephermera, whose cycle OF life 10 ons day
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-04-26
A Carl.

To all who are suffering from the errors
and indiscretions of youth, nervous weak
ness, esrly decay, loss of manhood, &C. l
will send recipe that will cure you, rKEE
OF CHARGE. This great remedy was
discovered by a minister in South America
Send seli-sddressed envelope to the Rev
JOSEPH T. IsMAN, Station D., New York
Cify 30
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-04-26
New RIacksmlth Shnn.

A new horse shoeing shop has been open
ed by Mr.. P Powers on Tenth street. All
manner Of blacksmitbing and wagon work
done to order Repairing work specislty.
Work doue promptly. #
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-04-26

SEE woman IN another colums near
speer's Vineyards, picking, grapes from
which SpAers Port Grape wine Is made,
that is 80 highly esteemed by the medical
profession, for the use Of invalids, weakly
persons and the aged. Sold by druggists.