davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-17
MASSACHUSETTS, seuatorshin.

Boston, Is First ballot, Senate:
Necessary for choice twenty. Hoar Is,
Crappo 2. Long 6, Bowerman Is. House,
necessary to a choice III: Hoar 1903,
Crappo 10, Long q, Bowerman 70,
scattering s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-17
FELEGRAPHIC NEWS
Frye Re-elerteo.

Augusta, 16.-Frye was elected United
States senator.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-17

: SHILOHS VITALIZFR Is what
you need for Constipation, Loss of
Appetite, Dizziness and all symp-
toms Of Dyspepsia. Price 10c. and
75c. per bottle. Sold by 2 G. Nj
Drug Store ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-17
Garland Reelected.

Little Rock, 16.-In the senatorial
election Garland was reelected, receiv-
ing all the votes but three. Green back
ers and republicans even voted COR Gar
land.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-17
The Minnesota senatOrship.

st. Paul, 16.-The Senate gave Win
dom %, Wilson 9, Dunnell 4. Cole 5,
scattering 5. The House gave Window
A. Wilson "a, Dunneil 8, Cole 4, scatter
ing q. Window lacked Is Of 3 majority.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-17
Harris Reelected.

Nashville, 16-Ishsm G. Harris was
reelected to the United States Senate.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-22
THE CID PIANO.
By LILLE K BARR.


How still and dus<y is the long closed roomi
What lingering shadows and what faint perfume
OF Eas ern tTeasurersi-sandal wood and scent
With nard and cassia and with roses blent,
Let in the sunshine.
Qusint cabinets are here. boxes and fans.
And boarded letters full of hopes and plans;
pass them By. came once more TO see
The OLD piano, dear to memory,
In past days mine.
OF all sad voices from forgotten years
Its is the saddest; see what tender tears
Drop on the yellow Keys as. soft aud Glow,
play come melody of long ago.
How strange IL seems.
The thin, weak notes that o1ce were rich and
strong
The dying echo of the fuller strain
That shall never. never hear again,
Unless in dreamE.
What hands have touched it, Fingers small and
white
Since stiff and weary with life's toll and fight;
Dear cliDgiDg hands that long have been at rest,
Folded serenely on a QUIET breast.
Only to think,
o white. tad notes, OF all the pleasant DAYS,
The dreams of love and youth, that round you
cling
Do they not make each signing. trembling string
A mighty link,
All its musicians gone beyond recall.
The beautiful, the loved, where are they al?
To thoughts of many colors and desires,
With whispering fingers
All are silent now, the farewell said,
The last song sung, the last tear sadly shed;
Yet love has given it many dreams TO keep
In this lone room where only shadows creep
And silence fingers.
The old piano answers to my call.
And from my fingers lets the lost notes lsll.
o soul that / have loved with heavenly birth,
Wilt thou not keep the memory of earth,
Its smiles and sighs2
Shall wood and metal and white ivory
Answer the touch OF love with melody,
And thou forget? Dear one. not so.
move thee yet Though how 1 may not know
Beyond the skies
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-22
RAILROAD ExPLOrEs.

The leading business men of Providence. r I
compose the Hunt Remedy Co, aud theT ggarsa
tee all testimonials publishe by them TO be geau-
inc. The following, dated Ma! 4, 1883, from Mr.
W. n. blanchard Lowell. Mass, is but one OF the
thousand remarkable cures that are being made
by this wonderful medicine. Mr. Blanchard says:
81 have I cen greatly troubled for over six years
with scute kidney disease with severe pain II ms
back and hips was formerly employed on the
Boston aEd Lowell Railroad. but was obliged,
owing 10 the constant jar, 10 give up toe railroad
business, ss many Others have btea obliged 70 do.
on 6ccount OF the kidney disease. I have tried
many medicines, but received no pernanet relief.
A friend recommended me to use HINTS Remedy.
purchased q bottle OF one Of our druggists I'm
Lowell, and commenced 10 improve ~ once, sad
after using twobottles was entirely free from all
pain. and consider myself cured, and cheerfully
recommend this wonderful medicine. Hunts
Remedy, TO all the sufferers from kidney ana liver
disease"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-22
THE OLD READING CLASS.
WILL CARLETON.

can not tell you, Genevieve. how it comes to
ne
That rather young old reading class in District
That row OF elOcutionsts who stood so straight in
line.
And charged at standard literature with smiable
design.
We did not spare the energy in which our words
were dad.
We gave the meaning of the text by all the light
But still fear the ones who wrote the lines we
fead so free
Would scarce have recognized their work In Dis
triet Number Three.
ter's thick-laid dust;
The storm 1t made the windows speak at every
Bright sleigh bells threw up pleasant words when
travellers would pass;
The maple-lIees along the road stood shiYering In
Beyond; the white broxei cottages nesting
cold aud dumb.
And far away the mighty world seemed beckon-
The wondIous world. of which we conned what
had been and might be,
In that old-fashioned reading c.ass OF District
Number Three.
We took a hand at History-its affairs, spires, aud
flames
And uniformly mispronounced the most import
We wandered through Biography, aud gave our
fancy play,
And with some subjects tell in love-"good only
In Romance and Philosophy we settled many
point
And made what poems we assaiIed to creak at
And many authors that we love, you with me
will agree,
Were first time introduced to us in District Num-
Der Three
You reeollect Susannah Smith, the teachers sore
Who never stopped at any pause-s sort of day ex-
press
And timid young Sylvester Jones, OF inconsistent
sight.
Who stumbled on the easy words. aud read the
hard one right2
And Jennie Green, whose doleful voice was al
ways clothed in black?
And Samuel Hicks. whose tones induced the
And Andrew Tubbs, whose various mouth were
quite show to seer
Alas we ca not find them now in District Nm
Der Three.
And Jasper Jenckes. whose tears would flow at
each pathetic word.
(Hes in the prize-fght business now. and hits
them hard I've heard;
And Benny Bayne, whose every tone he muir
INJURED as in fear
-CHis tongue is not so timid now: he is an auc-
doneer);
And Lanty Wood, whose voice was just endeayor
ing hard to change,
And lesped from hoarse to fereely shrill with
Also his sister Mary Jane, so lull OF prudish
giee.
Alas they're both in higher schools than District
Number Three
So back The various voices come, though long the
years have grown,
And sound uncommonly distinct through Mem
ory's telephones:
And some ore full OF melody, and bring sense OF
cheer,
And some can smite the rock of time and summon
forth tear;
But enc sweet voice comes back to me- whenever
sad grieve,
And sings cong, and that is yours, peerless
GeLeyieve!
II bIighteus up the olden times, and throws q
smile at me
A silver star amid the clouds of District Number
Three.
-Harper's Magazine
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-22
The Parsons Mistake,

liable Talk" in New York Sunday Mer-
curry: Psrson Pyne, who u. ed to be Sc tie
on fashionable congregation in the city OF
Washington, had a chro1 icslly indisposed
lady of grest intelligence and sweetn sss Of
character in his flock. he used TO dread 10
Wait her, so long was the catalogue OF ills
that she was want to unfold before him
Of course he was expected to sympsthize
and he did his best. 1t happened ST
last thst the pa-son fell sick and had 8
long seige of typhoid fever. When he re-
covered he determined to visit the sick first.
He made inquiry of lady psrishoner as to
the invslids, and was told that Mrs. Squire
the lady spoken OF sbove-hsd been very
sick. Arrived at that lsdy's house, Parson
Pyne sent in his card, and Mrs. Squire came
down stairs the picture of health. The
dominic congratulated her on her improved
appearance. 81 hear you have been sick
and called to bring you the sympathy
which you DO not appear 10 need" "You
have been sick, doctor, l understand, and
seriously "Yes," said the dominic, with q
sigh; 'thst is the resson / can sympsthize
with you so readily. / know sill that you
must have suffered. / have just had the
same trouble and passed through all the
symptoms and sufterings myself" The lady
locked ct him earnestly for moment, and
as if she were disposed to be angry. Then
she seemed 10 think better OF it; her face
frightened and she rose, went TO the psrlOr
door and cried: skate, come here-just as
you are" The parscn sat quie. and amazed
as the footsteps came nesrer. Then the
door opened AMI Kate, the nurse, entered,
bearing in her arms chubby, Growing,
siz-weeEs-Old infant. A light bsgsn to
break on the dominie's soul and cold sweat
stood upon his forehead There, parson,
that is what allied me-" cried the laughing
lady; 'where are your symptomsp
The good psrsen blushed and fed, but the
story followed him.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-22
At LIBERTY.

For number CT yesrs WassflIicted with kidney
and gravel disease. and suffered with pains In my
limbs and back at times so severely that il seemed
that could moi endure il. used several sOcslIed
curCs leec mmended Tor these diseases but they
did me nOgOod. fIiend OF mine that had used
Hunts Remedy ana pronounced il the best in use,
urged me To Try il, and I purchased = bottle at
George = Halls drug store in Manchester. and be-
fore rad used one bottle | began 10 feel much
better, III pains in the tlsdder md kidneys were
reduced Il gooc Zeal, and after using i've bottles
found that Hunt'SRfmedy had done 81 that it
was recommended to co. 1t had removed all the
pair, my appetite improved, and / gained several
pounds In a few weeks. have renewed vigor and
STRENGTH for OF my years (54). and can only
thank the pIoPretors of Hunts Remedy for my
good health of today, and you are AT liberty 70
publish this that il may be the means OF some one
being cured by the use OF your truly wonderful
remedy. w. II. TERRILI.
Cohistown, y. H.. May 2. 1883.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-22
CURIOUS. USEFUL AND sCrEsrIFIC.

The Mexican Government is encouraging
the manufacture of paper and textile fabrics
from cactus, and has recently granted i'm
portant concessions to the individuals who
propose engaging in the new industry.
A Minneapolis man has invented way to
compress wheat bran into solid bars like
sticks of wood, and it is thought that in this
form it may be largely exported. The stick
can be prepared for use either by cutting up
or soaking in water.
Edward Bromley, young Philsdelphis
machinist, asserts that he has discovered q
new mechanical law, the application of
which will enable him to increase hundred
fold the power of any machine, from clock
to q steamship, without using an ounce more
fuel than usual or driving the motive power
any faster than ordinarily. The discovery
consists in combining the action of the
screw the inclined plane and one other form
which, like Mr.. Kelley, he refuses to men,
ton.
One of the strongest arguments in favor of
cremation il, that cemeteries are perennial
sources of contsgion. This theory has re-
ceived additional confirmation in the dis.
covery recently made by DIR. Freire, of Rio
Jsneiro. In examining the earth where the
victims of yellow-fever had been inferred
microbii, exactly identical with those found
in the vomitings of persons sick with yellow
fever" These germs he has cultivated, and
has reproduced the disease in animals whose
blood after death he found to be filed with
the seeds of yellow-fever in various stages Of
growth.
The Manchester IN. H. Mirror says:
"Pyrethrum is well spoken of as an insect
powder II is cheap, said to be poisonous
only TO insects and very effectual. At the
experiment station st Amherst they mix a
tablespoonful of the insect po wder in pail
full of equal parts of water and buttermilk,
and sprinkle 1t on currants, potatoes or other
plants infested with bugs or woIm,. The
buttei milk makes the powder stick to the
plant, and in about half On hour the insects
get good mouthful of it, curl. drop to the
ground and die. Should il prove efeetusl
sgsinst the rose Ing on grspevines. pyre.
thrum will certainly be q blessing. Tho
| plant is easily grown in gardens.'
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-22
James and the Pears.

"Jamesi"
"Yes, pa"
"There were seven California pears in that
cupboard. Six of them are gone. Do You
know anything about it3"
81 never took one OF Them
sSure7"
Certain ps. Wish l may die, if"
"You wicked, bad boy; how often have /
told you never TO use such an expression.
Here comes ma; let us see if she knows any.
thing about it."
Mamma rays che saw james take at least
FIVE Of them.
'You little rascal How dare you tell ma
you never took one, and here's only this lit
tie che with the grub eaten eide lett2'
"Oh, pa, don't hit me. said 1 didn't
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-22
If Bacio.

He held her rosy finger tips
And swaying nearer, bent his head
Then pursued his mouth to kiss her lips
"Ssh-not tonight twas all she said.
zone little kiss, come, Fanny, come,
There is no harm for US, you know;
Just kiss me once and I'll go home
One little kiss and then I'll CO."
She raised her eyes and looked around,
Then bit her hp-"No, no: pn not
Kiss you" ''You will. though, I'll be bound,
He said, and kissed her on the spot
"Come, go along, you horrid thing:
Release my hand, be of, say.
II it were not so late I'd ring
You didn't do 1t, anyway
Harold van Santyoord, in Life.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-22

The venerable Rev. Stephen H. Tying, ID
D., of New York, formerly one of the most
popular and best known clergymen of this
country, now 81 years old, has no recollec-
ton of any thing that occurred within the
last 80 years, but is entirely familiar with
tie events of 1880. and of the yesrs previous
to It.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-22
MISCELLANEOUS-

nNHOSE going to Hot Springs FOR The treatment OF
il syphilis, g.eet, scrofuls, and all cutaueous or
blood diseases csn be cured for onethird the c)st
OF such a trip at the old reliable stan5- have
been located here for twenty three years ana with
the advantage of long aud successful experiences
can warrant a cure in ali cases. Spermatorrhes
and impoieBcy. in all their stages. positively cured
Office hours. Sa m. to -. m. a Virginia avenue
Indianapolis Pills sent with full directions ct 81
ner hox DR. RENfETE.
Successor 10 Ok. EW .ng.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-22

Emory's Little Cathartic is the best and
only reliable Liver Pill known; never fails
with the most obstinate cases; purely vege-
table. 10 cents.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-22

Borsford's Acid Phosphate In SsssIckness.
S. S. Parker, Wellington, o., says: while
crossing Lake Erie gave it to some passen-
gers who were seasicS, and it gave Immediate
relief"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-22
MoNRoE. Mich. Sept. p. 1875.

SIRs-I have been taking Hop Bitters for
Inflammation of kidneys and bladder. Ii has
done for me what four doctors failed 20 do.
The effect of Hop Bitters seemed like magic
TO me. w. l.. CARTER.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-22

Aicxer in the gray skies. They look like
fires of q thousand shapes aud colors. Now
like clowns, and now like domes; now like
fsheng nets, and now like streamers Of silk;
now like banners and now like arches
these welcome guests make night beauti-
full,
In one of CarIyle's letters to Emerson &C.
ours this portrait Of Daniel Webster: Az
logic fencer advocate On parliamentary Her.
eules enc would incline TO back him, at first
sight, against all the extant world. The
tanned complexion, that amorphous crag.
like face; the dull black eyes under their
precipice of Drows. like dull anthracite fur
naces, needing only to be blown; the msstif-
mouth accu1 ately closed; 1 have not traced
as much Of silent Berserkir rage, that 1 re-
member of, in any other man.
In the Last debate in the house of lords on
the deceased wife's sister marriage bill, the
following argument was advanced: "The
noble lord objects to the bill because the
wife's sister is really in law the sister of
the husbsndl If she is the sister of the hus.
band, then her sister is also her sister. and
be has married his own sister, And il in
law he Is the brother of his wife's sister,
then he is the brother of that sisters sister;
and submit, also, that the wife has married
her own Dr0tnerl Inc prOpOslIlOn Is proved
on both sides, and he only safe rule is to
prohibit the marriage OF any man who has
brothers with any woman who has sisters"
Black.
Black toilets, especially in airy fabrics, over
either black or brght-colored foundation,
are now in the height of fashion. Such
dresses Of black chsntilly, Spanish lace, bro
caded grep adine or silk pauze trimmed with
pleated hounces alternating with tJose of
lace. Some of the imported dresses of black,
lace and other disphanous fabrics are
trimmed with exquisite silver psssamen.sries
and ornaments forming pendants at the ends
of narrow satin ribbons upon the tsbler aud
scarfs, and at the edges of the crenelsted bo-
dice. Silver lace is also used, and the drs-
peries are held with silver buckles in fligres
in old Roman designs.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-22

John w. Royse, Fredericksburg. Montgom-
cry Comfy. used Browns Iron Bitters sue
cessfully for chronic diarrhea.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-22
Positive Cure
EGE
CATAR Ri
Apply by the little finger into

~ nostriis 81 DESCRIPTION 1t eiIectually cleanses
the nsSal passsges OF catarrhal virus causing
healthy secretions II sllays Inflammation, pro-
tects the memb ranal Innings Of the head from adj
ditional colds completely heals the sore and re-
stores tho sense of taste and Emell. Beneficial
results are realized bg few spnicai ions.
thorough treatment viii cure. Uneqllaled for
colds in head. Agreeable 10 use. Send ioT circu-
lar and testimonials. By mail 500 a package
STAMPS. ELY'S CREAM BALM co. owego, n. z.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-22

For twenty years I was a suf-
ferer during the summer months
with Hay Fever. | procured a
bottle Of Ely's Cream Balm and
Ess cnred before the first bottle
yas used. Have mad no return
II the complaint. Charlotte
Parker. Wsyerly. y. y.
One aud one-h al bottles of
Ely's Cream Balm e ltirely cured
ne OF Hay Fever OF ten years
landing. Have had no trace OF
{ for two years. Albert A
Perry, SmithborO. y. y.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-22
Pa relente,

take one of them-snd-and-sndt tn ..s tn,
one didn't take
Pa relented.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-06-04
Hamburger LIME.
S5autbtra=0tu1erffdtt16 BaGetfabrt 2Lfttets
MeScuIdbnff.

Observation-Disclosures IaGetfabrt eIfttetts
@~efelIdaft.
Oirefte r66ent1ite Qoits0 oupfi6tffabrt srniiden
NEW YORK.
9Iumoutb, G~berbour9, 6anre, 9ouoou Parts unb
HAMBURG.
Die Santpfer oteIer 2tute bef0roern bic geretri9ten
@teaters@oIt urb werpen wd9reno Oes Sabres re9els
mdbig 9cunerto0 pom SEEN gOrt mad 3am6ars aba
jabren- Non yeeso DetF:
/. @ainte $500 2. Gointe 500 5pti9enoed $50
Gomitasz0 anpfer: !. @alite: S65 nnh $40.
8inete critic Gaiite 6ieier 8on1pier uon Seem yorR ud4
oamburs nnO Reionr $125 ntb $40.
Don &atabar9. SABRE, n0er Gnnttattstnn:
Simcte fiir @trt= .iso Otiidreile:
/. Gdihte: S1S5. ?. @aiitts: $40. sSrti9enSef; go
nno aprId e. $500
9inSer ,mil6en ! un6 u SGbrsu BITE Sd(fte- 3tnoer
inter Sabr frei.. (2LIe incl 8efoiti9mns0
g9eeet1 9aiIa9e menoe man ii6 an
6. .. Ntdlaro d &c., @eueralsHoHa9esISer
pber an: 30. 161 8~roaowap, Seem 9ort,
cIfentbo OF Il o ) M
enerGis4 diasesN9enten iIr oet @eten,
so II. 81 6It9 Iueuue @ltcdgo.
Die pom bieier &inie 9erauSsesebene European
Tourist Gazette" pirO 4pvlitanten gratis ~an9sianoL
12mt
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-06-04

ION SI betrtgelt, lpelder er cine Sd0lungS>
anipeiiun9 auf ietne Sage ais YfaltO. ge9es
belt Bate"
Die temperenSIertldeSt abt
@DIn NJ b II 6 Die StaatSbauptltoOt BON
O6iO, lit ieit Sabren 8erpG6tertn
zines 8trtDsbuues uilo mir0 btes
aud bis auf @eiteres bleiben. Ser bDrtiae
yQ6eltbDte" erflGrt bieS 10: yOie Stu6t
beiibt Elm @ebGroe in Der n0rol. ,0o6z
itraBe, 0as IOgenannte rSefferlon 6ouie",
in nel6em bet Mirt6 San1eS 8arrn nun
l6On lett Sabren Elm regelnGBiges SaIltbnz
gei6dft betreibt. no Der 0urItfge fir iein
0eIo ni6t bios Bier uno @ei1t, ion6ern
ou6 @bisteD, DDn Sen orbtnGriten bis gu
f%einiten Sorten, ais v0rtnt" befommer
fam. 9teie S6atlaGe MAJ tpentg befannt.
gSte fonnte man audi bermutben, 0aB Die
bo6moralil6e, Waifer>prebtgenoe v@eIebz
nnb SrOnung" ztpitbige. republttanil6e
StaotratbSme6r6eit in Columbus Elm @e>
bGu0e fiir i6n0ben Shannon fir Salubnz
stDeGe oerpa6ten fonne! Stun bat ober 6as
Scott9eleb Die @ei6i6te an ben Sag 6ez
bra6t. I'm iein @ei6Gft fortieben at
%f0n1en, mllBte BarrD bic @enebn1tglng bes
StabtratbS ein6olen. Seine W2ietbe i'm
8etrage bon $3.50 bate er piinftlt6 be;ablt
uto iiberbaupt ale Standardization inter
Dem WfietbsG ontratte pIltftli6 erftut.
Nu6 erflGrte er ii6 bereit, bic $2OO7S teuer
inter benz Scott9eiebe prompt su besablen
u1o iteute Dor, b1B tbn1 ein 10 pl6bIi6es
Nufgeben ietneS @eidGfts jhtpere 0erlllIte
5ufii9et, ia tbn geraoe6u r"uintren tpiiroe.
The Mineral argus., 1883-10-18

70 eieven years. l forgot 70 say, also.
that we have a hospital pond, which is
enIrely empty, which speaks pretty
Indeed the whole secret Of fish culture
can be summed up IN four things. I'm
pregnatlon,-using no water. Plenty Of
ness."
The numerous fish exhibitions which
are taxing place in all parts ofEurope
and the unusual interest which is being
manifested in this subject throughout
the world all owe their origin 10 the
process above described as originated
and conducted by Seth Green. IL is
certainly cause for congratulation TO ev-
cry American that this country produ-
ces so many mem whose genius brings
value to the world, and it is proof posi-
tive OF the greatest merit that a remedy
even with such high standing as Warm
ers safe Cure is known to have should
be so strongly endorsed and
9ed by one 20 reputable and reliable as
Seth Green.