davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-09-13

men for leaders who were polite and
careful, and they have so managed the
direction of party expression, and so
shaped the action of party councils, that
the people were led to forget the things
complained of in the zeal with which
they espoused the public welfare, and
the unity of purpose which seemed to
promise the fulfillment of all their new
pledges and promises. We, rs party,
have been less polite; conscious OF the
living, vitalizing principles of Democ-
racy, we have Numbered anathemas at
the common enemy, and fired with en-
thusiasm at the Righteousness OF our
cause, have disregarded those polite
considerations which enter largely into
the result of a campaign. Sentiments
right enough and proper in themselves,
hut capable of miscOnstructiOn, have
frequently been thrown into campaign,
which Republican leaders were not
slow to seize, dlstort and use for their
own advantage. We have, as party.
not been governed by policy, while
the Republicans have won their
victories almost entirely upon such
grounds. The natural strength which
reSUS Ill WISE anu Suit pIluCIpICS 10 hoO
weakened by the exercise of ordinary
prudence, and as we have to fight an
enemy whose greatest strength lies in
the INSCRIPTIONS use of everything
which pertains to politics, we should
have a care that our promising future
be not destroyed by our lack of political
wisdom. The feeling of the country is
with us, and the desire to overthrow Re-
publican misrule is apparent, but we
must occupy our vantage ground with
the skill and Judgment of men who
know that one false step may mean de-
feat. Unity of purpose and harmony
of action must distinguish our party
progress. Differences over leaders need
not lead us into dissensions, and dis
putations over exciting topics need not
lead men so far that they can not re-
trace their steps, if the majority so de-
termine Prudence and moderation are
the safeguards of success; and address
ing our brethren of the press, let US
counsel them in the interest of party
success, to be wise and discreet, that the
result to which all Democratic hearts
are directed may not fail of its full frui-
tion.-AmcricOl Register.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-09-13
Train-wreckers in Tennessee.

NASHVILLE, TENN, sept. 8.
An attempt was made by an unknown
party to wreck the south-bound passenger
train near Dorson Station, on the Decatur
division of the L. g. n. Railway, but the
engineer observed the obstruction in time
TO stop the train. Several attempts have
have been made recently to wreck trains on
the Decatur division, but in each instance
the Instructions were discovered in time
to prevent an accident. The East Tennes-
see, Virginia & Georgia Railroad Company
will, in day or two, offer reward for the
arrest of the miscreants who chained rails
across the track near Concord few days
since. Attempts have been made to
wreck trains at that point on several occa-
6ions.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-09-13

Bought direct Chicago New York
and Boston, perfectly
safe in saving Of counties that
merchandise brought into Dickinson
County, simply yourselves the truth
Of Our
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-09-13
ALSO
FARMING IMPLEMENTS

Agents the Molne Weir and HapgOOd Flows
the AgatOr, threshing
the Baker, the Iron Monitor and the Challenge
all doubt the best makes the market
the public for past , hope, square dealing
business merit continuance Of the
Respectfully,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-01

Ara ID accordance With lay. md an order q
the Board Of Dirsotcao. made o. the 10th day
such stock o. may b necessazy, will be sold q
public auction. q the once Of the Company
10 Is Main street. Euxskas % he
Monday, the TwentysMrst day 81
Nay, 1854
A the hour cf o'clock ,. y. of said day, 70
pay asid delinquent asooeamant thereon. to.
eether With cost Of adveftlsang and sxpsnses
y.z. yox1s. Secretary.
oncs-No. 70 Mstn s>sssS, E1yoka, Nsv. 21td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-01

uOMEOPAThIC PMYSICIAN.
H Has had 30 years experience in private
and hospital practice. Chronic diseases .
specially. OfAce--Second door north Of CLARK
on Edwards street. te6 ims
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-01
Notice Of Forfeiture.
STATE or xuvApA.(
xtnnxA, April ., iees.

70 youx xupnnnxa: You sss hereby nott'
Asd that ws have sxpen6s4 one hundred oo!.
he Lena mips, situsted - he est side Of
Prospect Nouitsin. adjoining the Iouyth o.
Juiy mine % The souths = val. appear bzcef.
ttfcate AIed the 1oth ~ q Iehssssy. isss' - n
order % hold sa16 premises under the pro
visions of section ~. nsvissd otatntes q ne
UniteA otstss, bsine ths amolAt required %
hold Ne sams fos Ne rear sndang JAeuexy y.
ssrvics a Siis notioe you tAAl = rGfuss = con.
tribute yous propoxe1e9 ~ snoA exps10euIe,
. so-ovnsf. yoas ie1ossee q 80 elai1 VII
become The property of ~ euheeElel!9s lnoee
sid section 2o2l. SAQQ1 4AA1Ws
apls-sm ALI. 1A1nfs.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-01
Assessment Notice.
usstsn = xarska lGinins osn-
pAny.


Loestiea Of ps!noipsl place ef busissss, Dos-
ton, Massachusetts,.
Lccation OF vosis. Eurska Mining Dists1eA
EurskA County, Nevada.
Of the Board Of Directoss of this Company,
hela the 2lst day ef Mareh 1855, an asssssment
(uo. q Of u, Two oeAts Per shase was levied
upon the capital stock of this Corporation.
oAlcs Of the oompanysst No. q xtlk street,
Room -, Boston, MAoG
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid for thirty days from date here.
Of, will be dslinqusnt and Advertised for sale
q public auction. a1l = sufAcient amount Of
shares Of each party's stock 20 ipQusnt will
be sold 10 pay the Aeltnqusnt asssssmsnt. TO-
b order Of the Board Of Dissotors.
gro. B. TABE0, 9oosetaxy.
Scston, Mass.. March q. isss. sps-im
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-01
An Exlraordlnaly Razor

uA1 BENZ mvuxxxD ~ I'm ou11m1
-, a. !: o.4 : t 81 . s. 3; /; 81 Is
70 REouIh1 o1MpUo, "a hardly svss
ssss:;ss ss'sss ns'S aaz* ss1ss q i..sps :
S10TfoN: Two doiisss IL SsSsio Sasdis, 8
in ivosy. nvssy ssses, = - genuine, @nst
"a n "a sSssf 81 ss y ss.s 90 q &
Disco. The only plaes Il tie Unilsd States
who're they Arc obtsined. xfaAe supplied;
cent by maA 100 extra % o. o. b,
snlArged their faotosy, aro nov rakine P2ARf
and IVORY 0A8yIN0 KNIVES, TABLE and
POCKET KNIVES. HUNTING xNIvE8 and
SCISSORS. of the aauAe quality . their mar
ssiousH woadsrful 1a1oss esetydhw
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-01
delinquent Sale Notice.

Ruhy UiIl Tunnel and 1Iintn8
Company.
Location Of principal place Of bustnssa. Hu'
Location q works. Eurska Mining District,
Iureka, Nevada. -
loving described ptock. on acccunt Of assess-
ment mo. 81 levied on the 18th day Of March,
iesS. >hs several amounts set oppoeite the
namsl Of the respective sharshcldesas - fol-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-01

is,sl L111lJ lJS1S. kcc111nri IniS1ioSS.
s XS ~, l8celety, = plnnsss n Visfea, Nolse5
q X sss 0e vital tutA pAssinS nnohosrve1
= iI71Sit - !: 4 - nsny ethSs 1AeeSos6 tAat leoA
r.. 1l1IlE 1il as,ss y sarssss rive
Hs Tt$ sllA4s fog { easeof % kinl {Set
1eulsi sxss1s xo o1AIlyE (unAeR Nc
iss 49, 49, an1 tssalnant) van 1o3 ~. oS
~. 'SYuze - l1tuy1eqs fo1nA n q.
1SSsa nS<.s1out msRoary. CooS0Ioa66
slsS,cs xeosoneh t1ani6atoa ma a6visH. ~.
fSSs ease.ysls q us1ns. g %. STies q NO.
~ sSss.s81v1> y % bottio. d feGr 9mS
~ - - 70 90 eont - a1y od6rSSs unSn
orvsSes ysiee - Q. o. D.. oSesRe ffcne -,
a - e private nano n 6eslrs1
rlEs -. n
SlSss5S q: 49, Isanesaoo.
onnSss :s ~ sss:iag symptoms, ssa asd %.
- eeeteely 1on11Satial,
1lr r SdSrJ.4lER r.4lEI,R EIDH4x pnmnpx,
49, ssssseu qonDll1a1Ss 6SrS-7S"s' 6jss
ss a.; q ss.l,sss sss 6; q. \ D a \ s
= r.. 11l1Fg4 = Shrr,zer prr.ua
~ ;'|Rss' : e ~ saHsS3scr ~ =
44VPA4
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-01

TH01A ]. HKAU,
HIvEL ENGIEEEB AID q. =, DER-
" uty Mineral Surveyor. onos II Bylsnds
building. mp stairs.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-01
$1,000 RE WARD.

r,nr uxplRslaNzD. ApxnzsfnAToa
! Of the sstats Of the lsts onoa0x =.
wcooxxsY. Who was murdered n HE sass
4 Rau,lten. white Pine cosnty, 1svadas =
~ aisAS q IN. 1, isss. easss tAs asovs -
wssd sor ths sssess and conviction q ne nuss
d1r,s o. nurdsrsss Of ths ssid dsssse ,. NJ
Conksy. dssssssd.
ED. RAuM. Adminislrsaos'
usm,,sea. white Pias County. Nsv.. March
q -. mhs1M
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-01

~ . 0ovoHsfoAU0o
Oure to- uervous
Qeh1noy. .1xhnusoe4
W..sdty, 5exa1nal
Waahns eperme
AAUmOOOsl4-
poeeaey, reyalt tsts
I'D ~ Ne. torE163o
o11eto e 0o6.Abune
exeeeoeo = nseuree
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-01
Notice to Debtors.

a IL PERSONS KNOWING THsAsnLs.s
~ indeb1od 10 4. ". Oamppen VIA esss
costs ~ making immediate ps{ SpnErr.
1ursls. Ian. II. isss. 's''s
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-01-25
Miscellaneous Foreign Affairs.
BECOMING TROUBLESOME


ALEXANDRIA, Jan. 22.-Great anxiety BE-
felt at Tuskin respecting the position Of a..
fairs in the Soudon. The insurgents have
burned the depot at Kaskon. They cross
the White Nile daily opposite Cowa
THE SOCIETY or ASSASSINATION.
DUBLIN. Jan. p AT the hearing Of the
charges Of conspiracy in the police court.
Saturday, Farrell the informer, proceeded
with his story. Smiles were observed on
the faces Of some OF the prisoners when he
detailed a conversation with Brady about
the chief secretary. Brady Indignantly
called him a liar. Farrell. who is described
as a vain man is about > years old, and
Of sandy complexion. The witness cOntiu-
ued his testimony and said that on three
successive evenings the same persons were
watching for the secretary. Curley came
one evening in cab drawn by
white horses. Curley, the counsellor,
remained Jurley spoke to him. then the
men we're told 70 20 home. ON the way the
Phoenix park murderers met Brady In a
public house with McCaffrev. Brady asked
when be would be done with his work. He
said at O'Clock. Brady said that would be
too late. Mullett frequently sent directions
10 the witness in writing. He always
burned them be used the name Of Salmon
ii on business for the 'ceuter" meeting. The
name Of Fisher II for the "inner circle
The Assassination clHb received a lette
from nuilett instructiug them O.
be near MerriOn square on thi
morning Of the day the attempt va
made % assassinate Judge Lawson. Ue
laney. who got ten years for that sttempt
was a member Of the organization. witnes
met Delaney that dav. the latter state
there would be something new soon. an
added that he had his work before hir
that evening; Hanlan was with him u
Friday before the murier0us attack vi
made on Juror Field: witness vas at n
rect0r of Dublin. presided be vas ssked
meet Mullett and smother man a. AnQui
street, Saturday, but vas late for the
p0iutmeuf, sud next day Mullett
braided him, Brady, Curley and KELLEY
ing present. Muleft told witness
meet him uert day at
o'cInek. % Duke street
wines declined. 'MnIleft threatened q
III Be- did not rneet-1irn. he would call sta
witness knew whaf that nleanf. ard
fhsf under these conditions be would m
Muileff. be kept the sTlpoirtDent, and
WnlI1Hf 49, - 49, - IL
t1 Ha-.a 1f -s-1s -. s-1 E-il =
&C. 90 rl rUa- ~
HErr f1- E
Hrr.l
Hr
r Ea
eltrl - -
Ela fl-r- ~r sr ft
De- --
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-01-25
The senatorships.


DETROIT, Jan, 20,-Only one ballot was
taken for senator to-day, which is Of no
significance, as many members have gone
home. The vote stood, Ferry, 40 Stout,
80, with 81 scattering on 10 candidates.
Adjourned till Tuesday.
MINNESOTA.
ST. PAUL, MINI, Jan. 20.-Two ballots
for United States senator were taken TO-
day, resulting exactly alike as follows:
Window, as: Wilson, 81; e, IL; Dunnell,
10; Hubbard, 0; Kindred Start. 4; Da-
Wis. 4; Farmer, 4; Armsu :, Berry, Gill
man, Castle, Wakefield and Straight, each
l; total cast, lS9.
NEBRASKA.
LINCOLN. NEB., Jan. 2e.-The fifth joint
ballot for United States senator to-day re-
suited as follows: Millard, 10; Saunoers,
-; Brown, 15i Anderson, 10; Morton, 3;
Livingstone, 4; Thayers, "a; Ashby, IL;
Steckel. 8; Boyd, 4; Savage. 9; Connors, :;
balance, scattering.
INV JERSEY.
TREyToN. n, j., Jan. 23.-The house and
enate vored separately to-day for United
States senator, and MCPHERSON received one
more vote than necessary to secure the
election.
MICHIGAN.
DErnoIT, Mich, Jan. 23.-The opening
ballot in the legislature for senator stood:
Ferry, A; Stuart, AZ; scattering "a, for IA
different candidates.
NEBRASKA.
LIEcOIE, NEB.. Jan. 8.-The eighth bal
lot for United States senator: Boyd, 81;
ConnOr. p: Miliard. 1G; Bayer, IL Saun-
ders, I3: Manderson, s; Martin. 4; Grouse. ?;
Lake, 2: Dorsey, 2. Stickel, /; scattering, 5.
WEST NIRGINIA.
WHEELING, w. Va, Jan 23-Note for Uni
ted States senator, taken in the two houses Of
legislature, this morning. Senate, John 4.
kenna, democrat. -, George =. LOOMS,
republican, Z: John Janney, greenbacker,
?. House-Kenna. GG; LOOMS, q; Jan1ey
3. The result will be declared in joint ses-'
sion tomorrow At nOOn-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-01-25

} line which was fixed by the act Of Angus
6th, 1889, Is reached. A long discussion
followed upon The question Of attaching
general legislation ~ appropriation bills
Curtin OF Pennsylvania, offered an
amendment providing that the provision
OF the retirement clause shall not apply Ia
officers OF the navy who served in the late
civil war. Reagan's and Curtin's amend
ments were both adopted, but the whole
retirement clause, as amended, was, on mo-
ton of Calkins, Of Indiana, stricken from
the bill without division.
The sections being reached prohibiting
promotion TO any grade until such grade
shall be reduced from the members fixed
by the provision of the act Of August 9th,
1882, Cdlkins offered the fol-
lowing amendment as substi-
tute and it Oas adopted; That hereafter
all vacancies which shall occur in the vari-
Gus grades of the line and staff of the navy
shall be filled by promotion, as follows;
For every two vacancies there shall be one
promotion in each of such grades to be re-
0uced below the numbers liked by proyis-
ions of the act Of August Sth, 1882,
Knott, Of Kentucky, offered an amend
ment providing that promotion shall be
made according to seniority. Adopted.
Talbot, of Maryland, offered an amend
ment requesting the president to select from
the navy and army five officers TO consti-
tute board for the purpose of examining
and reporting to congress which Of the navy
yards or arsenals is best adapted to estab-
lisn government foundry for
the manufacture OF guns adapted
to modern warfare, together with
the limit OF cost of a steam hammer of
strength sufficient to manufacture guns
of large calibre. Adopted.
The Appropriation of Sl00, 600 for the pur-
chase and manufacture of anti-mobile tor
pedoes having been reached, Harris, OF
Massachusetts, offered an amendment that
they should be of American manufacture.
Adopted.
Harris moved to strike out the clause as
amended and insert clause appropriating
100000 for purchase or manufacture, after
examination, of torpedoes, the in
vention of citizens Of the United States;
provided, $4,000 of this sum shall
be paid to Asa Weeks when
he shall execute and deliver to the United
States a release in writing of all claims for
past or future use of his invention of tor
pedoes. Adopted.
Ellis, of Louisiana, offered an amend
ment authorizing the secretary of navy to
constitute and introduce as part of the
equipment the lite-saving dress adopted by
the service.
After completing fourteen of the twenty
SIX pages Of the bill, the committee rose.
McLane, of Maryland, presented the pc
tition of employees of H. W. Elliott e. Son,
iron founders, against any decrease III the
rates of duties as proposed by the tariff
commission, and favoring an increase on tin
plates, steel blooms, pig iron and cotton
ties. Referred. Adjourned.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-01-25

ow zero, Reports sfon' YaIpus pIaGas On
Lcue Island y the me5ouy Il 2t1 de.
lTeas oalow zero lt buys ara irC5cn 3Yer
U't traf1 asl lcls iu-
Au1UsN. lIE, Jan. a3 -Tha 'aIiciary
committee OF tla house win scol lar s
b.ll rc.asta5i5-Hs tae daath penalty for
muH.ur.
CHar0. ro. a -Ur. EdH. Kn.aas. an.
Thor OF kaost4 American 'f,essnUai
Dictionary and other literary works, died
last night at Bellfontaine, Ohio.
CHICAGO, Jan. 23.-The weather as yet
shows no signs of moderating. The tenn.
perature at s O'Clock was 20 degrees below
zero. The area of cold seems to have its
center over lake Michigan. Its west
ern edge rests on the Mis-
souri, river and the northern
boundary is unknown. Throughout this
region the temperature has for two days
been extraordinary severe, thermometer
ranging from 10o at Chicago to 600 below
zero, the latter at Winnepeg last night
No loss of life from freezing is reported.
but great suffering has been experienced by
those necessarily exposed to the cold. The
railroad embargo is general. Trains are
running hours behind schedule time. Dis
patches AT a. III. from points in the west
ern extremity of the cold belt indicate rising
temperature, accompanied by snow. Cattle
on ranfhes with the exception of sickly
calves, stand the storm well, and the loss
among them is not great.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-01-25

rrEkrrIc isroEN.

CRY or MExIco, Jan. B.-Dirpatdhes
from Tnnpico state thst there vEs q ter
rife storm there Saturday. The German
barE, Meta. +" put 70 sea for safety. Yes
isrdsy the bodies Of two Of her crew were
rsshsd rsbors. and the vessel is supposed
~ b ldsi-
wv arr-1.
- r1f1'- 1Hzsr~af1rr rr-rl rfT
---r-f nfrr Jrrl.sr Sunday 1t l-tl in lts
tFerire
nrrr Irrr
Tf.a rrrrlrrlr-i Las alttr-l7rl -1r a.
frrrI rrIr-H.nr 1lI-ET - rrer rr
rrs r|rt'IH fEe enF rr " re
T-r- r--rr rHr. I.elr 81 al rr
s.-l-r i15i ria-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-01-25

WssHrxeTox, Jan. 22.-Mr. Bsysrd pre-
sepfed = petition for lsg % prevent rail-
wev discrimination.
Mr.. Cameron, Of Pennsy lvsnis preserted
a large number Of petitions from irgn
works ct different places In Bennsy lvania
against the reduction Of duties on any for
eiru manufactured goods below the rstes
re~ormsnded bv the tariff commission.
NJ. Logan. from the iudicisry committee.
rpr'ortsd favorabiy the bill Tor the reEuls-
ton Of telegraph and cable cumpauies.
NJ Plsft introduced q bil - authOrIze
re erfension of the free delivery srstem.
NJ. Plumb. from The public lard curnnuif-
tea reported the original hiIl n prevent IN
Ieurful ocruuafi0n ~ public lsuds.
Nr. Morrill, cslled ID his resolution rro-
vffirr ~ night sessiun beginning MS
erruinr. his otiecf heinr ~ aerrtatr
rrI.athar r- rarrart r-fI-t ra1 fl - rars a.
rrr1 a. tlrH s err
~ Gre err.irrel BE- rlrr-r7 o.
ra-'iirr a. .ils ~ ~. sd str-raf ris
f-.'rir- .rrt Ita ut- rrfF A. r-
~ sala ~er lsr.e f.rra fr ar
HtrN
r- Eerr~r 81 gel ri rrlrr rert
~ urrf
r.rt rr 49, ri E
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-01-25

Immediately alter the Sadnfe >. rht
journal, Hiscock called Tor the regular
order, and refused to yield to several re-
publican members who desired to ask
unanimous consent, reminding them that
there had been a caucus Friday afternoon.
Under the call of states number of bills
were introduced and referred.
Among them was one by Rosecranz,
empowering journalistic writers to procure
copyrights and receive protection
after their articles have been published.
BY Willetts, OF Michigan--F For the further
suppression of bigamy and polygamy.
On motion of Caswell, of Wisconsin, the
joint resolution passed approprlating $780,
0J0 TO continue the work OF the census
bureau.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-01-25

Zen -NE ..fl-raas Nr
fr-.s.a -rrras ffr -rr-.H.
fr trInT rr
af- @ Trr HH
fl rr
rle sre rr Na
r.an.fa -Ifr rair .t .r
r-Uu aI
FlrE rarrrl.
Hr Iar. L-E~ ura rfrlr.l
eI. ef-r r rl--
HeU r rrn
Nrr
nEr EH
L re1 ar q t
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-10-18
TAPPED EIGHT TIMES.

Feeling deeply grateful for the benefit re
ceived from the use of Hunts Rumedy. fee
proud to inform you OF the good it has don,
mes for the great suffering have past and an
now saved by Hunts Remedy. l desire t,
state my case to the public, so that otbe,
sufferers may obtain the benefit of its wonder
ful curative powers some time. l began tr
suffer escruciating pains In the region of m,
Kidneys had the most intense agony; wa,
confined to my bed and totally unable Ia
change my position or move in any way.
was tapped eight times.I then heard of Hunts
remedy; bought bottle, and after taisinS
a Few spoonfuls the result was magical, and h
= rev DAYS my pain vas gone and my water
passed freely, and could most anything; nv
my swelling disappeared. was new person
aitogether. The doctors had given me nm to
ule, saiu there was no hope for me, ihad
one hundred and tifty-six pounds of water
taken ont of me. l feel proud over yonr medi.
cine. Ihose who suffer with the dronsv I
nope Will give it a trial, and see the ynod II
VIII do 1t works like charm. Womb adyisa
those having difficulty with their kidnevs to
give HUNTS Remedy a trial. am sure that IL
VIII give them instant relief and give than a
permanent cure. am willing to give ali infor-
NATION IN my power in regard to this most
valuable medicine. Yours truly
r,,,,,...- MRS DAVID NORTH,
EcoRsE, Wayne county, Mich, May 30, 1853
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-10-18
BUTTERCVPS.

Jennie was watching the cows at home,
Down by the meadow bars alone,
ana her eyes were as blue as her bonnet
Jennie was only farmers lass,
ANA she let down the bars 30 the cows could
0nt OF the waving, blue-eyed grass,
with buttercups sprinkled upon it.
Jennie was watching young farmer Payne
Pick,ng buttercup out of the lane;
stephen was strong aud merry.
'Jennie," she heard her mother call
But there at her side stood the farmer tall,
ANA her cheeks grew as red as a cherry.
I'm coming, mother rs she turned to go,
But stephen stood at the path below,
And there went Daisy, and Bess and To-
over into the clover.
Ills arms were strong as her waist was SLIM
IN Keep you till every COW gets in,
or tell me the name OF your lover"
Jennie Jennie It's getting late"
came mothers voice from the farm house
gate,
But Jennie was slender and could not mate
with the tender strength of a lover,
And who could do a single thing
With yellow buttercup under her chin,
BUT nestle the gre at strong arms within
ANA gov as red as the clover
""aybe, tits Ben," then she blushed again,
And maybe tits only stephen Payne
Then the dark crept over the meadow lane,
And buttercups sprinkle
Not a single sound In the dusl.y dell
save the tinkle of Daisy's silver bell,
"Tink-a-link a-tinkle ~
For mothers voice and the bars, forgot
The cows are into the meadow lot
Knee deep in the dewy clover.
Jennie and Steve came slowly up
Her soft chin yellow with buttefcup,
His handsome face flushed over
Where are you, Jennie;' it's late and cold.
We're comm mother" said stephen bold
The cows got into the meadow,
We stopped to drive them slowly up,''
Then he syly hid the buttercup,
And kissed her again in the shadow.
Modern iigO