davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-31
The IFiBhs

Dublin, sO.-Two marines were ar
rested, being mistaken for assasSins, while
the lord lieutenant was on the street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-31

THAT HACKING COUGH can
80 quickly cured by Shiloh's
IRE. We guarantee it. Sold at
z. G. NJ. l. dug store. ID
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-31
Permanent cure GuaFantee

Fine years established and never
k,,ot07, to fail in q single case, acute or
,hrO71tc. Refer to all prominent phySt-
clans and druggists for the standing Of
Si1IicuLicd,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-31

SALIoYLIcA is known IS COM
mon sense remedy. because it stfikes d.
rgetIv st the cause Of Rheumatism, Gout
and NeurslRia, while so many so-cslIed
gDeci8cs and supposed psnacess only
treat locally the effects.
Il has been conceded by eminent scient-
lists that outward applications, such as
rubbing with oils, ointments, liniments
and soothing lotions will not eradicate
these diseases which are the result Of the
poisoning OF the blood With Uric Acid.
SALiCYLICA works with marvel
Gus effect on this acid and so removes
the disorder. 1t is now exclusively used
By all celebrated physicians Of America
and Europe. Highest Medical Academy
Of Paris reports IS per cent. cures in
three days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-31
SECRET !

THE ONLY DISCOVER OF THR POI.
G0NOTs URIC ACID WHICH EXISTS IN
THE BLOOD OF RHEUMATIC AND
equity PATIENTS.
The Republican journal., 1883-02-15
Tales of the Ocean.

coaster loaded with lumber was over
taken off Thatchers Island by barque.
When tie two vessels came abreast,
the usual salutations we're exchanged !:
"Barque ahoy!" called out the coasters
captain in a high tenor. "Hullo" said
the captain of the barque in a deep
bass. "Where You bound ?" "Boston.n
"Where're from ~ "Valparaiso" Chow
long've you been out ?" zone hundred
days" Then came the barque's turn.
"Schooner ahoy." "Hullom "Where're
you bounds ?" Boston" "Where're YOU
from ?" Bangor" GLOW long've you
been out y "Been out all night"
A big, deep full-rigger came in through
the South channel once, and was hailed
by fisherman with "Ship ahoy where're
you from ?" The monarch of the tea
carriers quarter answered in tones as
deep as a well. "From Hong Kong in
China; square away your main yard p
followed by a hail to the schooner asking
where she was bound. The schooner
skipper answered in shrill voice "From
Cape Cod in America; haul aft your
main sheet. !"
The Republican journal., 1883-02-15
Watched by a Woman.

Two Of a party of young gentlemen at
Marblehead went in swimming, and while
rollicking in the breakers they were start
led to see a young lady deliberately take
her seat on the bluff and watch them.
The first of the gentlemen to discover
the fair visitor was Il young yachtman,
who was standing in a small boat prepar-
ing to dive into the wafer. CHANGING
over his left shoulder he saw her sitting
on the rocks tanning herself, and, as if
struck by bolt of chain lightning, set
tied himself back into the boat and star
ed at the apparition. The other, who
was about to wade ashore to dress,
caught sight Of the lady, and at once
dashed for deep water. Then ensued Il
series Of pantomime between the swim
mers. One thought it would be a good
idea to swim about an eighth of a mile
away and gain the shore from that point
The other was willing, but remembered
that they would have no clothes to put
on if they did so. Finally, as last re-
sort, one Of them yelled out, Cit, ma
am, can't you see that we are in swim
ming?" Still the maiden moved not
Then the other chimed in: ''Please 90
away, we want to come ashore and dress"
But she was deaf to all entreates. At
length in fit of desperation, and con-
Guiding that she 'could not be much,"
one of the young men swan to the shore,
and, wrapping himself in eel-grass and
sea- weed, crawled out cautiously along
the rocks until he reached the spot where
his clothing had been left. The shouts
of lauphter which rent the air at tho
moment divulged the whole plot, and
the swimmers found that they had been
made the victims of first class practical
joke, the intrusive and Overbold young
lady being no other than one of their
gentleman friends, who, with the aid of
several lady acquaintance, had gotten
himself up for the occasion. Boston
Post.
The Republican journal., 1883-02-15

The lord ents his host soldiars ont of tho
highlands OF affllcuon' lspnrgeon.
Action may not ALWAYS hrno bannines> hut
.tInr,. i. No hsnninoSs wifhont action fRaacnns.
firId ''ff'''' '''''''' '''i''
no entertainment Is so cheap as reaulnS' nor
KY NJ pressure ~ laS'li'S' lL"u! MARY "olties
hoN'aSu'
ono truc friend adds moro to our b.nninass
than Il thousand enemies to our unhappiness.
Marie ESchenbach
we Judge ourselves Dy Whal we leel capable
OF uoin@' WINE olhers Judge US by what we
TO things which you bear with impotence
YOU should acrustom Yourself: and. by habit
YOU W i'll bear them WELL Seneca.
re whose hrsI en1otloh on 'he view OF an eN-
ftI'ht production Is 10 uhuerNalue IL VIII never
h"N' ollt oI HIS own 10 SHOW lAlkeh.
Some folks think that their personal import
ance fills large space in the bubble eve. when
ii is all in their own. TG. d. Prentice,
he one doctrine III winch all religions agree
Is That new light Is added to the mind III pro-
portion as 1t uses that winch 1t has. Emerson
What roist,1.os wa .l,,,,d n,o,.o e ,,,o ho,I
tbn Ioo.i,c n,1d ,ooi,nL oi,t =, Icy,
1atbS for ON fr;nnaii TEr.n"aS piaIa, IIn,,,
Nj iA"'
No one will ever shine in conversation who
thinks of saying fine things; to please, one
The Republican journal., 1883-02-15
Danger Signals at Sea.

In bringing up very important mat
ter in the Senate the other day Mr.. Hoar
made these remarks:-
| wish to say now that all the great
maritime nations of the world, including
Great Britain, France, Spain, Italy and
Germany, and lesser States, numbering
thirty five in all, have agreed on code
of danger signals to be observed by YES
Seis, both steamers and sailing vessels,
when steering by compass. The United
States alone of maritime nations has not
come into that convention. The result is,
as every body knows and as we have had
painful evidence during the last week,
that collisions at sea are frequently oc-
curing. | have list of several hundred
such which have occurred within the last
few years. The Uni ed States vessels
act upon different system of signals, and
it has been held by the Court of Admir-
atty of Great Britain that in collision at
sea an American ship is to be held to be
in fault by reason OF the refusal of our
government to come into the rules adopt
ed by all mankind besides.
The Herald has repeatedly called at
tention to the Importance of COMPRESSION
al action in this matter. The new code
Of sea signals has been in force for more
than two years. 1t has been formally
adopted by every maritime Power except
the United States. A House bill on this
subject has long been slumbering in the
hands of the Senate Committee on Com
merce. Mr.. Hoar offered a resolution the
other day to discharge the committee
Go han H. ~ Ill
in order to bring the matter before the
Senate, but the resolution went over I'M
der the rule. This subject is one of toe
much Importance to be longer neglected
n. Y. Herald.
The Republican journal., 1883-02-15
The PhiIadcluhia p

The Philadelphia Press says: The Republic
an party, after it returns 10 power in Penn
sylvania and New York, which it will do III tn,
next election, should celebrate the event by
passing vote of thanks to Governor Patti>oi
and Governor Cleveland for their invaluable
services in procuring that wholesome result
Next TO Il taritf-for-revcnue-only campaign
there is nothing conducive to Republican
success as the comprehensive and artistic
laundering OF a narroW-gauge reform Dem
Ocratic Governor"
The Republican journal., 1883-02-15

FIVE GENERATIONS PHOTOGRAPHED. There
are now living in san Francisco, within a few
blocks Of each other. five generations of one
family. The great-great grandmother i seven
ty-one wears of age; the great-grandmother,
tifty-SiN; The grandmother, thirty-eight: her
son. twcnty-onc, and his baby daughter. six
months. They all met recently ut the house of
the grandmother, Mrs. b. f. Arnold. and a
photograph of this extraordinary group was
takeA. The great-grandmother and grcat-grcat-
grandmother are 50 much alike that they are
frequently mistaken for sisters
The Republican journal., 1883-02-15
NOTICE.
HERE AT LAST.
After Long and Weary Waiting Relief Is Brought
to those who need Il.

10 IHUSt WnU nttN TT.
"Well, Pat" said an Orange county Physician to
complaining Irish patient some years ago, "for
that pain in your chest you had better go home and
put on mustard plaster | can't think this minute
of anything better. And by the way" added the
doctor turning to friend, 81 wish somebody would
invent real good paster-something actually help
full for such cases Pats. Maybe they will some
time, when it's too late for me to use it,
When BENSON'S CAPCINE POROUS PLAS-
TER was placed on the market about ten wears ago
the doctors hope became fact Because of the
medicinal virtues inherent in it, its rapid ac-
ton and results the Capcne is fast displacing
the slow-acting pasters of former days. for all f-
fections to which plasteris ever applicable. Price
% cents. In the middle of the genuine is cut The
word CPACINE. lml
Seabury & johnson, Chemists, New York
The Republican journal., 1883-02-15

The reason that aesthetics so admire
the stork is that he can stand for hours
on one leg and look as though he didn't
know anything and didn't want to.
The Republican journal., 1883-02-15

Chow should turkey be dressed ?" A
turkey, in order to be we'll dressed,
should first be wholly undressed. The
fewer feathers a turkey has when it
comes on the table the more angelic it
will appear.
The Republican journal., 1883-02-15
American Hotel.
FOR SALE.

.> The two story house and one
ID alIESA-O half acre of land on Church and
&X IaItK&A Court streets, known as the 'SAM-
fI4AAHl&& UEL HAYNES PLACE" Inquire
A1 s=@A1zH-2 of n. f. HOUSTON.
Belfast, Nov. 80, lsS2.-4s
The Republican journal., 1883-02-15

De shanghigh chicken minds me OBJ
certain men dat Ise seed. He crows
mighty loud, an brags aroun' 'mong de
hens an young chickens; but when a
game rooster comes around he's got bus
mess on de udder side ob de fence
Arkansaw Traveller.
The Republican journal., 1883-02-15
FlsTULA AND PILES

Cured without the Use of the Knife.
WILLIAM READ M. D., Harvard, 1922, and
ROBERT NJ. READ M. d., Harvard, 1876, II
Somerset Street, Boston, give special attention 10
the treatment Of FiSTlLA. PILES AND ALL Dis
EASES OF THE RECTUM, without detention from
business Abundant references given Pamphlets
sent on application. lyr6
Office Iiours-l2 to O'Clock PM. except sundays.
The Republican journal., 1883-02-15
Dr. MACAlASTERS CD Sp Ssssn '1 f93 Hs fgs

acne Is Inc JhlIufcns frtnd and MOthers comfort
1t deadens the nerve and gives permanent relief
For sale by dealers in medicine. lyr39s
Mrs. Lille DcvereauX Blake asks, "Is it crime
to be a woman" Sometimes ii is Miss demeanor
if it be a crime it is one towards which al men have
decided leaning.
The Republican journal., 1883-02-15
MERCHANTS INSURANCE CO.
Incorporated May, 1851.


Incorporated May, 1851.
CAPITAL, 100000.
HOME OFFICE,
% MARKET SQUARE, PROVIDENCE, r. |.
WIN. p. GOODWIN, secy. WIN. t. BARTON, Prest
This Company Issues Safety Fund Policies
STATEMENT, JANUARY |, 1883.
cash Capital. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $500 OOO.0
Reserve for Unearned Premium. 49,. I23 100 10
reserve for Unpaid Losses. ........ 22,i59 30
i.esefNe Tor all other Claims. $50. As
Total Assets ~. 50l 2G
SUMMARY OF ASSETS.
Bank, Gas Co. and Railroad Stocks. 49,. 1926 0s90o
Loans on Mortgage. .........,....... 5000 90
Loans on Collateral. ......... 2oo75O0
Cash in Banks and Office. 100 9I4 "A
accrued Interest. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2l70S
Premiums i'll course Of Collection....,.. l9205.94
Total. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. =. $i2s 5ol 20
LIABILITIES.
Claims for Unpaid Observation-Disclosures. -. So 49, 80
All other Claims. .......... ..,.......... $50 4G
Total. ...,....................... $33 $50 g6
Statement Of Receipts and Expenditures.
RECEIPTS.
premiums. ....-..............$2 l2 ,225.S9
Interest,". l90ol3l 1921 $50 20
EXPENDITURES.
Losses. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS l3 ,269.35
iaAtS.. ..-........-... ...... J,5Ol.63
D IiH ntIn'l ..'.... i2o0o0o
Receipts excel expenditures. 9I9,764 IS
Assets, Jan. l. 1882 $40. b
Gain by excess of income over
NpentltureS..... ........... Sl9,76I7S
Gain by improved value of in
vestments and accrued in
Il
The Republican journal., 1883-02-15
Rabbit Metal for Machinery.

TTNYPE METAL, the best anti friction metal 70
i lining machinery boxes, for sale at
20stf THE JOURNAL OFFICE
The Republican journal., 1883-02-15
..BUCHuPAIRAn

Quick, complete cure, all annoying Kidney Blad
der and Urinary Diseases 81. Druggists
One of the leaders of the Delaware Senate is DR.
Mustard. He draws well and is reckoned very
smart man.
The Republican journal., 1883-02-15
Large Stock Of CaSketS

including METALLIC and others, from the highest
to the cheapest grades always hand. We are
also prepared at all hours day night to answer
calls in the undertaking business and will take
charge and conduct funerals FREE OF CHARGE,
having all the appliances for preserving the dead.
have just taken in a CHOICE LOT of
The Republican journal., 1883-02-15
70 Main St., Belfast.
R. H.. COOMBS

Thanks his customers for their Kind patronage dur
ing the past year, and assures them that even a
more careful attention viii be given to please and
in the selection of goods to meet the wants Of the
people the coming season. shall carry LARGE
STOCK of CHOICE GOODS, embracing all things
usually found in a first-cass furniture establish
ment, to suit the means and tastes of all. Also a
The Republican journal., 1883-02-15

Nh Prophet EEonorcd in Ills Own Coun-
tr-.. even in His Own House.
The Republican journal., 1883-02-15
For Sale or Rent.


EN Brick house ON Congress street
- lately occupied by 5. G. Thurlow
VIM. c. MARSHALL.
The Republican journal., 1883-02-15
CROUCH ON RATS"

Clears out rats, mice, reaches, flies, ants, bed
bugs, skunks, chipmunks, grephers. l5c. Druggists
The carnival at Montreal offered splendid op
portunity for bank officers to get over into Canada
without arpuSino SuSprjOn
The Republican journal., 1883-02-15
Gems of Thought.

The Lord gets his best soldiers out of the
highlands of affection. [Spmgeon.
Action may not ALWAYS bring happinesS but
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-11-10
Thanksgiving.

The President of the United States hav.
ing proclaimed Thursday, Nov. 20, 1888,
as a day of National Thanksgiving, and
having invited the people ON hat day Il
crest from their accustomed labors, ant
meet in their several places of worship, anc
express their devout gratitude to God that
He has dealt so bountifully with this
Nation, and pray that His grace and favor
abide with it forever" Now, therefore, 1
J.. W. Adams, Governor of the State Of
Nevada, in accordance with the custom Of
my predecessors in office, do hereby pro,
claim the said 29th day of November as a
day Of thanksgiving throughout the State
of Nevada, and heartily invite our people
to a proper observance of this National
Holiday.
Done at Carson City. State of Nevada,
this 5th day of November, A. d. 1888.
j. W. ADAMS. Governor Of Nevada.
Attest: JOHN NJ. DoRMER, Sec'y of State.
By WELLS DRURY, Deputy.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-11-10
An IinpOrtant sale,

On Thursday, the LIST inst. says the
Bellevue Wood Riyer) Sun, an important
transfer was effected through which the
old reliable firm of II. p. Dayton & Co.
Ithecompany is Us. Wilton | in addition
to their already large stock, secured the
entire business and stock Of George Wells.
This includes between 400, 900 and 500, 900
ieet OF lumber at the ~latter's yard in town
and at the mill up Seamands Gulch. lately
owned by him. This acquisition by r. P.
Dayton d Co. gives them a larger amount
and better assorted class of building ma
erial than any other three firms on the
river, and bears witness to their unshaken
confidence in the stability and future pros
perity OF the ''Gate City" These lumber
merchants now have a $40, 600 stock and
are prepared to furnish anything desired
10 the building line. At their old yard
tney have over 200, 600 feet Of fir, pine and
oAliiornia redwood, including all sizes of
surfaced lumber. laths, mouldings, etc.,
also zoo, 900 redwood and Truckee sawed
shingles, and over $40 900 worth OF doors
and window sash. This stock is all handily
arranged under sheds and is thoroughly
seasoned. They will continue to run both
ysrds and prices will remain as heretofore,
~ small profits and quick sales is their
Iotto. X. p. Dayton IL Co. are certainly
ne.e 70 stay with the country, and as fair
.no square dealing has been and will con-
unne to be their purpose, there is no doubt
OF their success.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-11-10
Eureka TuuueI A..e.,meut.

By reference to the proceedings of the
meeting of the Board Of Trustees of the
Eureka Tunnel Company held yesterday,
it will be seen that an assessment of so
cents per share has been levied on the
stock, u that a circular, setting forth
the condition Of the company's financial
and other affairs, will be published and
sent to the stockholders. We believe that
the step taken will meet with general APP
proval. 1t is proposed by means Of this
assessment to relieve the company OF its
financial embarrassment, 80 that the work
Of development may proceed. This is
very desirable, for the reason that the
mine is at this time in condition, at least,
to pay its own expenses, which IL did from
the lst of last March TO the LIST of last
October, at which date it was closed down;
while there is a good business prospect
that the mine, by economical manage
ment, can be made to pay dividends. 1t
should also be considered by stockholders
that the debt under which the company
labors now was contracted in opening the
mine, prior to the administration of the
present Board of Trustees-a debt which,
in view of the recognized value Of the
property, should not be allowed to encum-
Der it any longer. We believe that it will
be to the interest OF stockholders to pay
their assessment. At most, it will be risk
ing only four bits a share on stock, the
present worth of which is certainly that
much, and which, the prospect is, will
become much more valuable if work can
be resumed in the mine. In fact. this is
what the dissatisfied stockholders them
selves demanded in a resolution passed at
THAR ranant mating.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-11-10

Jake Cohn returned last night from San
Francisco.
Richard Robinson came in from Newark
Valley yesterday.
Miss Maude Rives is slowly recovering
from the effects Of her recent illness.
The Ruby-Dunderberg Mining Company
will pay all their October bills to-day.
r. d. Clark, superintendent of the
Geddes Il Bertrand, was in town yesterday.
p. d. Barker, of the Christie Company,
Mineral Hill, is East again IN a business
trip.
Oliver Drake, Secretary Of the Eber-
hardt Mining Company, returned last
night from a visit East.
Rev. Mr.. Jones OF Chicago is expected to
arrive here this evening. He will be the
resident Methodist pastor for Ruby Hill
and Eureka.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-11-10
l.. L. Shells Out.

The Marysville Appeal says the amounts
paid out by L. L. Robinson last Saturday,
in settlement of Linda township claims
against the Milton Mining Company,
were as follows, so far as we have been able
to learn: Marysville Savings Bank, S275;
J. Tomb, 5000; A. G. Bingham, 500; s.
Dryden, $500; Chinese on Cannon ranch,
$500. There are a number Of other
claims to hear from. The proportion Of
payment to the loss sustained varies with
the parties above named from fifty to
seventy.ive per cent or more. Mr.. Tomb,
who was paid 5000. lost at least ST. 900,
and Mr.. Bryden's loss was estimated at
5000, while he received $3.50. The COM
pany made the best bargain it could with
each individual.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-11-10
Mining Sale.

HALEY News: E. l.. Preston Friday
evening sold and decided to James Nc
Gregor, Of the firm of McGregor & Connor,
the Baltimore group Of mines. situated in
Baltimore gulch, about three-fourths of a
mile east of the Elkhorn. The price paid
vas S22, 500, cash down, the money being
paid over by Mr.. McGregor at the time Of
the sale. These claims all lie contiguous
to one another, and are supposed to be on
the same mineral belt as the Elkhorn.
They are called the Baltimore, Victoria,
Minnie May. Cumberland and Ida Har-
land. The Baltimore and Victoria have
had considerable work done upon them,
and thsre are now from So, 900 to SIC, 900
worth Of ore on the dumps. A force OF
men will be put to work upon these claims
at once.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-11-10
EUREKA TUNNEL.
Proceedings Ofthe Board OfTrusfees
of the Company.

A meeting Of the Board Of Trustees Of
the Eureka Tunnel Mining Company was
held at the office Of the company in
Eureka yesterday afternoon, Nov. 9, 1888.
Present-George w. Baker, William
Psrdy. p. E. Conner, A. Skillman and G..
H. Thoma.
President p. E. CoMor in the chair.
On motion, the minutes OF the two pre-
ceding meetings we're read and approved.
On motion of George w. Baker, seconded
by G. II. Thoma, it was ordered that
circular be issued to the stockholders set
ting forth the present financial condition
Of the corporation and the condition OF the
mine.
On motion OF Gen. P. Z. Connor. it was
ordered that the salary of the Superin
tendent of the inine be discontinued unit
the company again resumes operations
therein.
1t being the wish OF many of the stock
holders that the present Indebtedness 0
the corporation should be entirely pait
and the property Of this company cleared
from all financial embarrassment, to tn
end that the mine shall DO vigorously ant
economically worked hereafter, it was, OF
motion OF George w. Baker, seconded b.
A. Skillman,
Resolved, That an assessment, No. 2, O.
so cents be. and the same is hereby levied
upon the capital stock Of this company
payable Immediately to the Secretary, and
to become delinquent, in accordance with
law, upon the 10th day Of December next
Any stock upon which the assessment
shall remain unpaid thirty days thereafter
TO be sold at public auction in accordance
with law.
On motion, it was ordered that the Sec.
rotary publish the notice OF this assess.
ment in the New York Mining Record,
Eureka SENTINEL and San Francisco Daily
Exchange. p. EDw. Common, President.
JOHN PARDY, Secretary.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-11-10
AN OFFENDED DIaNITARY.

Silver State: The Eureka SENTINEL,
which has been taking the Associated
Press dispatches for years, offended one
Of the magnates of that institution, and,
as q penalty for the offense, had its report
cut off without a moments notice. The
objectionable sin of the SENTINEL, so far
as it can surmise, as it has not yet been
informed of its precise nature, was in COM
menting upon an item OF telegraph news
in such d name that, while it was not
intended to be personal, it might be con-
strued as being 80. The true inwardness
Of the matter will probably be given the
public, as the United State has not yet
refrigerated so far toward a despotic Gov
eminent as to countenance a censorship of
the press.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-11-10
A RECONSTRUCTION.

Reno Gazette: The Eureka SENTINEL of
the 9th inst, received this morning, con-
tains something more Than two columns
in explanation Of the cause which led to
the cutting off OF the press dispatches
from that paper. A. Richardson, the Asso-
ciated Press agent at San Francisco. tele-
graphs the editor of the SENTINEL that
this summary action was taken in conse-
quence of an editorial which appeared in
tina paper on the LIST inst, which he (the
AGENT must have construed as a personal
attack upon himself.