davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1883-02-02
DObSOn'S Universal
BANJO INSTRUCTOR.

The Banjo is getting to be quite a fashionable in
strument, and deservedly so in its present improved
form, Messrs. H. O. and G. O. DoBsoN have pro
vided, in this new instructor all that is needed,
including 81 bright Reels, Jigs, Hornpipess Walk
rounds. Waltzes, Polkas and schottisches, and p
popular songs. Price, S1.OO.
Milford chronicle., 1883-02-02

If YOU have Catarrh try Meka-akem You
can have your money refunded if it does not
cure. See advertisement.
Milford chronicle., 1883-02-02

EVERY great example Of punishment has in it
some juhGce, but lne suffering ihd.vldsii 70
compensated by the public good.-Tacitus.
Milford chronicle., 1883-02-02

THERE is no benefit so small that good man
will not magnify it-Seneca.
Milford chronicle., 1883-02-02

FAsHIoNABLE intelligence - Long
dresses make clean crossings.
Milford chronicle., 1883-02-02
Shepard Church Collection
FOR QUARTET And CHORUS CHOIRS.

A fine collection Of Quartets and Anthems Of q
novel and striking character by such eomposeTs as
berger, Franz and Schubert Sin all about 90 pieces,
by about 30 noted musicians. Compiled and ar
ranged by W. NJ. RICHARDSON and J. =. BURGESS.
The solo singers are well remembered. Price,
SIPS.
Milford chronicle., 1883-02-02

Relief From Pain.
206 SOUTH STREET.
HARBIsBURa, PA, Sept. a. 1881. Z
H. H. WARNER & Co.: Sirs-Your Safe Kid
ney and Liver Cure gave me immediate relief
from terrible pains in my kidneys.
H. BRENEMAN.
Milford chronicle., 1883-02-02

Ask for Trough on Corns" 15c. Quick relief;
permanent cure. Corns, warts, bunions.
We MUST learn to infuse sublimity into triies;
hat il pOWer-Millet
Milford chronicle., 1883-02-02
AIEssRs. D. s. TaoMpson 8 soy.

MEssRs. d. s. THOMPSON & SoN;
DEAR SINS; The Cotton BelFng which we bought
o. you month or two ago is giving perfeet saijfa-
ton. Ihs l0.ineh 6ply Bel which drives our figteT
Ea5esplltting and Wood save carries them al o X
drives az Wen as We could ask for We can fnifv
recommend II TO any Who intend buying betting
Yours Respectfully,
MOO sBE, HA1tBLIE b McNRAI.
Milford chronicle., 1883-02-02
WASHINGTON NOTHa

A fourth report upon the Pension
Bill granting an increase to one-legged
and one-armed soldiers and sailors has
been presented in the Senate from the
Pensions Committee. prepared by Sena-
tor Van Wyck and signed by himself and
Senator Chilcott. The report, which
favors the House Bill (No. 1,4lO says:
lsyo reason exists why the soldier who
carried the musket and made the charge
should not receive the same amount for
the loss Of a leg or other disability equal
to that Of a captain or a colonel.
-Ex-C Congressman Acklen, Of Louisl-
ana. withdraws his contest for William Z.
Kellogg's seat u the next Congress.
Mr.. o. q. Irish, chief Of the Bureau
Of Engraving and Rrinting, is dead.
Milford chronicle., 1883-02-02
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES OF CINCIN
MATT
RoARn nr nrnrrrnna

BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
Joseph Aub, NJ. D. Julius Reis
Julius Bake, Jr. H. A. Smith. MD.
Mrs. NJ. F. Force. II. Miller.
MIS-. George Hunert Rev. Chas W. Wendte.
trd' k Lunkenheimer Daniel Wolf.
j. B. Wilson.
Milford chronicle., 1883-02-02
1iEssns. D. S. TnoMrsov 4 son.

7.
sIRg: On January III, lts9, we purchased ono OF
your l2-ineh eply Cotton Belts, WI b we are using
IS Main Driving Bell, with perfect satisfaction We
ana that for this purpose It surpsses any thing in ia
line we have ever used. Have never, until now bsap
able 70 run al Of our machinery at same time but
haye no trouble in doing so now. Would advise
nj -og ners who are In need Of letting 10 give your
Belt tsial. Am confident that tBey viii save lime
ana money By 60 doing We arg at this time using
Yours, SC,
CAMP BLAIR
Milford chronicle., 1883-02-02
DIAMOND
GOLD and SILVER PAINT.

Bronze Paint. Artists Black.
: For gliding Fancy Baskets, Frames, Lamps
Chandeliers, and for all kinds Of ornamental work
Equal to any Of the high priced kinds and only
locts. package at the druggists, or postpaid from
WELLS, RICHARDSON & Cos BurlinstOn'Vt'
Milford chronicle., 1883-02-02
y n wf'sTs VpRvE Ek BRAIN TREATBIEEF.

TAR e O. VESTS NERVE BRAIN TREATMENT
,-7-arsntes7 77,ssihe for Hvgtera Dizziness COsl,
fulsions Fits Nervous Neuralgia, 4tead9cne, efYOnl
Prostrati0n caused BY the uee Of acohm q tooao2a
Wakefulness, Mental Depression So1teninB OF tne
Drain resulting in Inssaity snd leading % ml9eEys
feca and dss IN, Premature Old Age Larrelnea
X t'-T In tli+4 zsr Each box ccntains one months
treatrlent One doara box six boxes To- 85VO Eenl
by mail reu3d on recent Of Trtco We Bua tsee ~
cil r7 INV g1.e We. sash order received BY %
la- six boxes. acc3mp' 1i7i by g. Us VIII send M
cur written guar2 tee to refund the nnOnef
I'm treatment ccca IA eL ace cure. t4uaEa1teee+
sued only by W. ". MABfEN, DrugBlst Albany
2 w. to whom sll orders should be addressed
Milford chronicle., 1883-02-02
Ruth and BOaz.

Anew sacred Cantata, Of a charming character,
fairly easy and just the thing to give in vestry by
costumes simple and not expensive. By e. A.
TRe CHORAL 0HOIR, Isl .S5l, for choirs, and
the PEERLESS, as cts.), both by DR.. W. o.
PERKINS, for Singing Classes are the newest and
best books of the kind.
OLIVER DITSON & CO., Boston.
Chas. H. DitsOn & Co.. s67 Broadway, n. Y.
yBeaatifui soEs OF orockery Given Away with Ciuh
q 0vsere far TEA Add'e g Y r--is' Noy'scltol
1ls Cure or FnFIepsy or FITS IN a hours. Free to
n poor DR- KaUsE. 2sas AzEe--sl ss st. Louis. Mo.
Milford chronicle., 1883-02-02
FOR TWENTY-ONE YEARs

Thomas Bennett, Coventry Street, Boston carried
{ ne last four years; became sore SO Troublesome
that ne wanted to cut out the lump with his knife
He thought 10 carry TINS torment to his grave Two
bottles OF Hoods sarsnpHrilla cured the lump.
Milford chronicle., 1883-02-02
BIRTH-BORN sCROFT-IA.

II. j, Stearns Willimautic, Ct. was afflicted from
infancy Lost mother sister, brother BY it. Took
several bottles of Hoods Sarsanariiln, and is
the sole survivor of his family.
HOOPS SARSAPARILLA
Sold by druggists 81; six for S.. Prepared only
FoR SPECIAL RATES for advertising in this paper.
apply to the publisher of the paper. U5
Milford chronicle., 1883-02-02

Below the knee Of the little son of Henry T. Curtis
of Frankfort, Me- resulted from iniuditious swim.
ming in summer water. They discharged bone as
well as matter. He took Hoods SnrsnuariIla
used three years, and now walks a mile 10 school.
Milford chronicle., 1883-02-02
SHELL TIITE

Is preferable to Stone Lime, and with the pres
ent extremely low price and advantageous
and MOST RELIABLE FERTILIZER foi
PENINSULA use.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-13
PACIFIC COAST.


TOMBSTONE, A. T., June 1.-The con-
rier states that another reason Why
Crook remains at Silver Greek 10 to
await news from the Secretary Of War
As to what disposal TO make of the Indi-
ans, ~ Wilcox, the Agent at San Carlos.
has refused 60 receive the lot that came
IN last. Crook has returned for sup
plies, and will 60 back to the Sierra
Madres after the balance Of the hosfiles,
IL they don't come. In conversation
with the courier mentioned, he stated
that the hostiies had plenty Of money.
One old squaw. who was the posseesor
of three go bills, made inquiries of
some one at Col. Bicier's camp a. TO the
value Of her possessions. Upon being
informed that the notee were for Is
each, she grunted out q decided mega
tive, and pointed With her skinny finger
TO the nanght after the i've on each
yer stars ard other ornaments beaten
out OF Mexican dollars. On the head
gear Of ssvarai Of them we're American
double eagles. made into necklaces A
rough guess estimates the amount OF
wealth among them at fully sou, and
probably more. The troops and packers
OF the command state that the place
where the capture occurred 10 the pref
test spot on earth, and the road 10 II
the toughest mortal man ever trod.
Mickey Free, the noted scout. stated
that he had worn out n pair OF boots
and three pairs of moccasins On the trip.
A large majority Of the hostllss seem
uIeascd with tho situation, evidently ex-
pecsing an immediate return 70 the
hesh- pots Of San Carlos. The only COM
plant comes from some Of the squAws,
whose bucks are among thoee who made
their escape. Ofacers out with tbs ex-
petition state that Crook had sarround-
ed tbs Indians before they knew Of his
presence, and that IL he bad not done
80 il would have taken six months and
all the men in Arizona 10 have got them
A An illustration Of Crooks modesfl
and total absence Of fuss and fsasher'
in his mako up, il may b said that q
thoush the fight and capture occurres
On the lGsh of lAst month, b beisasel.
Ssts1esd NJ sosps - NJ s1ppay eanD =
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-13

DUBLIN, June 12.-rhe hotel keeper
wh"se death it was reported was caused
by poison administered by the Invinci-
bles, has been exhumed and no traces
of pOiaOn discovered
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-13

PARIS, June lit ia stated the Chi.
nese authorities have warned the China
Merchants' Steamship Company that
under the present circumstances 1t is
advisable to recall vessels from the
Straits of Malacca and waters Of Cochin
China.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-13

OTTAWA. June 1.-THE Marquis of
Lorne and Princess Louise visited the
Normal schools this afternoon, and
were presented with an address. They
leave for Quebec Friday.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-13
FO r e / q N
RelOinesl the League.
Not R0lANne0s

LONDON, June 1l.-Dacitt has rejoin-
ed the National L ague, at the request
of Parnell.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-13
NOTICE.

T,ATTLERs. woAsAA's RIGHTSLEC-
/ tnrvrs, husband henpeckcrp. gratis
advice glvers. and all persons who knIw
our business better than we do ourselvs q
will please give our little house. Cars
ton CottAge. on the hill. . wide oertnb
All respectable people ase welcona
Uy00 q. @. PHlNNxxs
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-13
Tound Dead.

f. BELGRADE. June ii.-Alien Markgoch,
who attempted to shoot the King at
Milan and made his escape from hers in
October last, was fonnd dead in prison
IN Sunday auunCsed To he anicida.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-13

BEsLIN, June l2.-After witnessing
the trial trip yesterday Of the Chen
Yuen, the new Chinese iron clad just
built at Stetfin, Marquis Tseng, on the
part Of China, had an audience with
the Minister OF Foreign Affairs. The
latter jost previously had received
Baron Won Brandt, the German Minis
ter TO China, on bis return from Peking.
Il u stated that Brandt proceeded to
Paris- The whole affair Ia the subject
of much comment here. Prince Won
HohsnlohZ the German Minister to Par
il. 10 expected hers shortly. The Paris
Temps maintains that il . contest occu n
between France and China before the
Chen Yusn u ready for ssa. the vessel
n M b detained BY her German build
ers until hossilitiss cease. Il 10 the in
tention 20 take the Chen Yuen 70 China
under the German nag and manned BY
Q German crew.
On The Free kase.-ChasxeA viii Maa-
staushsee.
OrrAwA. June 12.-An order In the
council has been passed placing silver
and Germsn salvos in sheets on the free
list.
The trial begins today Of Marquis De
Rays and sevcn other people chargcd
wish mansi.ughter, in that they dis
patched four old sailing vessels 70 the
lsland OF Port Breton, Oorauicr, With
smieranss. most Of whom died on The
passaee, or altar their arrival. from
huunsr and disease. They are also
ehAssed with frAnd With tbs aale of In
aGinasy Ind = Pert beoeoa.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-13

HAMBuRa, June ia number of
prominent shipping firms today express
cd sympathy with the prospect for a
second Suez canal, and resolved to COM
municate with the British committee
with view to eventual participation in
the undertaking.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-13

Thor. N. Y, June ll.--A murder 90
cuased here this afternoon and perhaps
tvo more, growing out Of the strike of
the moulders at the Maileable Iron
WORKS. About 1 o'clock the police we're
sant for and after disperuing q large
crowd and aFrcssing three young men,
found one man dad from pistol shot
and two meu wounded. The persons
charged With firing the fatal shots are
non-union men and were engaged IN
the row. A great crowd followed the
olhcers with the determination 10 lynch
the one Who did the shooting. but were
kep4 At bay. superintendent Quigiey,
Who Vas soon On the scsne, ordered the
crowd 10 stand back. whsreupou the e.
aapessted crowd attacked him, knocked
him down and were chokinQ him when
some Of his men rescued him. The en-
tire detective force and I'VE patroimen
were detailed 10 the scene Of the muir
der and will remain there during the
night.
4 san Franchise Nan interviewed.
CRrcAoo, June la. d. Sharon Of
Ban Francisco arrived yesterday, 80
eompanied BY his family. en- route 70
Wheeling. West Virginia, whore BE- Ross
% visit his mother. In speAkinR OF San
Francisco Affairs generally, he said that
much doubt existed In that city ~ 70
the success Of the coming tyiennial con-
slave. He aaid that the ticket agent OF
Vie Central Pacific railroad d San
Francisco. had communicated With =
nnmber Of commandcries, but % TAR
eoiy one had positively signi6ed it, In
ssntion Of being present. which was the
eemmandery from Boston. numberine
selrsy-fivs mem err. The ps0ple Of the
Gsy q the Golden 0ats. h0veves. eaxn-
10y vtehed Tor . ouoeooefu1 md vii
e.enood eonoDayo. 0An 1tanoiooo, -
lasaod q psoson1 = snjeyinG . -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-13

GouO tbet0S y RaAhufes
Tucson, A. r., June ia Chronicle
special says: Two sloops and a schooner
arrived az this port yesterday, bringing
about seventy returning prospectors
from the placers, and all disappointed
with the trip. From conversation
with several Of the most experienced
re learn that the gulch had been we'll
worked before its location was made
public. Mexicans and indians work
more faithful and are satisfied with less
results than foreigners would Do willing
to accept a. remuneration for their
trials. The distance from Trinidad
Bay to San Gertrudes Mission IL about
seventy miles, over heavy sandy trail,
which il not easily passed. Many false
trails lead travellers sssray. the water
at Trinidad h very orackish and the
distance to the next water il about
twenty miles. About six miles further
from these waters are springs. and APP
pareutIy exhausted. After leaving the
second water the main ridge, about $500
fest high and very steep, has TO be
crossed. After crossing the ridge the
only water found Is deposited in tank
which il very poor and fast being used
By outward bound and returning trav-
etlera. The water At the Mission ID
abundant and OF good quality. The
Pacific trail il easier and better defined
than the gulch trad. Evidences Of co.,
adorable labor 10 apparent. presumably
constructed under the direction OF
Jesuits and performed bv Indians many
years since. About twenty persons ara
nov living at thu Mission, which Is vari-
ously stated to be from 10 % 80 year
old. Fruit and vegetables are grown
and the plaoe still shows ssgns OF havinf
been in thriving condition at s0ne
distant day. Tanks cut from the solid
rick still remsia. evidently having beef
ussd for tanning with presses. and oshal
uses. Corrals capable OF holding hrR'
| numbers Of stock still rrnsin. and
Stone vail Sncioscrsra, Running even n
% Tie uountAin sidsA Gamer ous 4
vsodss - vAa1 paspeee thsy vee
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-13


Bridgeport, Alabama, Saturday, and
her body was discovered today. She
had beconse craxsd by grief over thu
death Of her husband. She leaves six
small children.
aenry wasaerssa's visit 10 Tiiden.
Nsw Yonx. June 12.-Henry Waiter
sou, editor OF the Louisville Cosrssr-
Journal, who has been spending some
DAYS with Mr.. Tilden, has written the
following account OF his visit to his pa
per, in which il will appear tomorrow;
l have been nj 6raystone nth Governor
Tilden and not merely because his old
frieusls in the west and south have An
ever present personal interest in him.
but becauss his name IL at this moment
upon the lips Of politicians Of every
class all over the country, | propose to
give the readers Of the Goarier~J esraal
acme particular account Of him. When
parted from him = year ago did no,
ever expect TO zee him again. Indeei
also vas skeptical of the stories con
corning his restoration 20 health Ms tc
feel q dclicacy about intruding upon his
privacy. He was good enough to send
Tor me and I went over 10 Grammercy
Park in 4 somewhat sorrowful and sym
pathetic state Of mind. My surpriss
slmost exceeded my qualification. The
cid house 10 undergoing reconstruction
and enlargemcnt on MAGNIFICENT scale,
but the old library il still the same. be-
inc held from despoiiing spleud0r foi
the last. I take il ~ tribute OF st
fectiouste remembrance of old times,
old friends and old books. There
fouud the Governor. III an apparition
had utood before me ] could not have
hen more astouished. The days OF
1878. 1876, and 1877 seemed 10 have
come back. His low voice was found
again, his eyes were bright and bis
cheeks rosy. His intellect 10 a. sinevy
and clear and his wit ~ incisive ~ they
ware when be would make nothing
OF reading Blackstone 10 Harlem and
back, or driving Kentucky bays from
Grammercy Park to Grcystone. He
| took me all over the new house. point
| inc out various chaueeA explaining the
general design and discussing sruhitec
turs and architects with his character
| istio intelligence. He quite tired me
ont. A favoYite and malevolent way b
has Of puniahinc his friends il climb
| inc LONG flights Of stairs, meander1nt
through q labyrinth Of decorative art
| AID treading tapestrird and frescoes
maxes Of corridor and chamber. Oh
| current Affairs he talked with bis usna
| 3. neeucy and csndor. When endur
| suoa had ceased 10 BE- q virtue. l said
.0ovsrn0R, don't you think ve have IA
| sneaeh Of thisf He smiled and Y
- dry, half pityinG. ha4 Sarcastic vay
roDlio6s II yeu ~ una " vm !
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-13

PORTLAND, Or, June 12.-There we're
three fires since 6 o'clock this evening,
the first in the American Exchange
hotel, ut the foot of Jefferson street.
The fire was confiaed to the roof. The
house was drenched from top to bottom.
The second fire, at O'Clock, was at the
residence of N. Wolf, on Ninth street,
near Yamhill. The loss is $500; insur-
ed. The third fire Was ia Mollie Ber
dams house of ill-fame, ON SECOND and
Washington streets. Loss on furniture
$1,000, and on building $1,000; both in
sured.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-13

HAvRE DE GRACE, Md. June IL A
large saw mill, owned by John Dubois,
Was burned this afternoon. 1t caught
fire from sparks falling on the roof from
the smoke stack. An immense stock of
lumber, including doors, sash. etc, and
all stock on hand, was also destroyed
Dubois loses, a. near AZ can be estimat-
cd, x25 5000.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-13

HELENA, NJ. r., June l2.-The con-
struction train and first locomotive of
the Northern Pacific Railroad arrived
at Helena this morning at ii a. m,
amid the shouts aud rejoieings Of the
people, many Of whom had never seen
q train or heard the screech of tho iron
horse. The day was warm and bright
and the great body Of the citizens of
Helena were ont In carriages and on
horseback viewing the track layers as
they pass in front OF the town.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-26
Raofnn at Ne,r Orleans.

The PicdySne says of the prospects for
the coming winter in New Orleans: "Col.
Simmons, president of the new Louisiana
Jockey club, has arrived home from
Brighton Beach. He has not been idle, as
far as his racing association is concerned.
His personal popularity induced many
horse owners to promise to come south at
an early date and remain here until after
the spring meeting. The only trouble now
is, not that there will not be enough horses,
but that there will be too many. The win
ter meeting will be great one, with plenty
of horses and numbers of betting men.
number of kitchens will be erected, so as
to give the entire stable room to the horses.
There will be about $50 horses here alto
gethsr, among them number who will
appear in New Orleans for the first time.
Noticeable among the new stables is that of
r. @. Pate, of St.Louis, one of the most enter
prising owners in the country. Dryer, of
Brooklyn, and other turf celebrities, will
! be here as spectators, but will not bring
any horses. They will. however, bet their
money, and season of fair weather will
charm them sufficiently to make them Sc
lect this place for winter quarters in the
future.
"The horses that participated in the
Memphis races will commence arriving
soon. and the little world at the fair
grounds viii again be full of life and &C
tiyity and interest.
"As already intimsted the winter meet
| ing will be inaugurated to sard the close OF
! December. It will really be the Jockey
clubs first winter venture, and Col. Sim
mons, Secretary Mott, and the other gen
sieuen OF the management csu be depend.
ed upon to make it attractive and do al
! in their power to secare god, fair
racing"