davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1884-06-06

lTcHNo PmEs-SYMProSs AND CURE.
The symptoms are moi sture, IKE perspira.
o. intense itching, increased by scratching,
very distressing, particularly at night, seems
a. " pin-Worms were crawling 10 and about
tae reotum. The private parts are sometmee
affected. IfsiIowsd 70 continue very serious
results may follow. SwATNE's OINTMENT
10 pleasant, sure cure. Also for letter, Itch,
Salt Rhsum, ScaId Head. Erysipelss, BARRIERS
Itch, Bloiehes, all scsly, erusty skin Diseases.
Sent BY mail for so cents. boxes, 81 IS, lin
tamPs). Address. DR.. SwAYNE q son.
Philadelphia, Pc. Sold by Druggists IAug.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1884-06-06
PATENTS. s ASp. ana

- NJ IEIf, Solicitors Of U. s. and Foreign
Patents. No. 700 Seventh Street, cor G., opp.
l. ;. Patent Office, Washington, d. C.. Cor
Iespondente collected No charge for advice
no lee charged unless Patent is allowed. Re
fe rcuces Lewis Johnson h Co, Bankers. ard
Postmaster, Washington. d. O. Pamphlet Of
instructions free.
May Is, 1884 tt.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1884-06-06
South Branch Inteilieence.
william Harper. Editor.
mice Corner Main and Graeel Lane SIS.
RoMNEY, WEST VIRGINIA..
r 3 n ~ o (:

TWO DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS per
,ooum-or TWO DuLLARSi II paid In advance
y, paper will be discontinued except at the
option ofthe publisher, until all arresrages have
been settled.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING
The rates of advertising are, for an Inch or
lass ONE DOLLAR And FIrrY Cgsrs for three
in.er;ions--lsrger ones in the same proportion n.
Each continuance 37A cents.
Cu,r,erly, half yearly, and yearly advertise
nents inserted atN liberal reduction on the above
Yearly advertisers disseminating duriug the
year will be charged regular rates.
No advertisement 10 be considered bS the month
or year unless specified on the manuscript or pre-.
vionsly agreed upon between the parties.
Rosolu,ionsot associations, communication OF
limited interest, and notices OF deaths exceeding
TIE LINKS will be charged Eve cents per line.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1884-06-06

1t issaid thorough application Of
limo water TO goose berry and current
bushes will kill Off ali worms.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1884-06-06
For Sale Cheap,
Engines, Sasc Mills /,
AND TARESHERs.

GOOD as new OF hand--fron purchasers
failing TO give security. Satisfaction
guaranteed. SAVE MONEY by writing
for free Circilafs Of all kinds of improv-
cd Machinery. &c.
CARSKADON & PARONS,l
General Agency. Keyser.w w. Va.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1884-06-06
Professional Carts.
DIR. e ERKEEY.

HAVING removed to the Office occupi ed
1 10y the late d.. Snyder, may be fou nd
there at all times, night or day, when not pro.
fessioonslly engaged.
Though practicng oil branches Of his bro.
iession, he will give especial atten ton 20 ope-
tive Surgery.
Romney, Nov ., !ss3-W.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1884-06-06
RObt. W. Daley, NJ. D. G.. T Daley, N u
Il PATENTS.

f. A. lehman, Solicitor of American and
Foreign Patents, Washington. ID. G. All bu-
sinrss connected with Patents, whether before
the Patent Office or the Courts, promptly at
teudcd to. No charge made unless patent s
occurred. Send for circular.
May lG, 1884 If.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1884-06-06

the prospect for the wheat crop in
Virginia was never more promising.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1884-06-06

LEMON CREAM PiE.--Boil one pint
Of milk with three tablespoonful Of corn
starch dissolved In q little cold milk ;
add, whom little cooled, small piece
of butter. ono cup ofsugar, two grated
lemons, yolks Of four eggs; pour into
pie plates lined with paste and bake
twenty minutes.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1884-06-06

SuEr DuxrLlNos.-Ons cupful OF
Cracker crumbs. ono cupful OF chopped
suet. ono cuptul of -four. one-half cup
iul ofsugar, three egss three teaspoons
ful OF baking powder, salt, one pint or
milk. form into . smooth batter and
drop by tablespoonful into boiling
milk.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1884-06-06

Dairymen have found that oats mid
dlings are one OF the best rntions tina.
can be fed for The promotion of tho milk
yield.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1884-06-06

Never paper wall over old paper.
This may be removed by danpening it
with salaratus anI water.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1884-06-06

SWISS CAKE.-One.hal! pound each of
butter, -four, and sugar. four eggs.
Beat the yolks of tho e1gs with the 80.
gar and some grated lemon pool. Add
butter, melted, and slowly shake in tho
aonr, beating It until we'll mixed. Best
the whites Of tho eggs to frcth, mix the
whole together, and beat on for few
minutes aftor the whites are added.
Butter tho tin and bake the cake an
hour.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1884-06-06

a writer in M English medical jour-
nal declares that the raising Of the heal
OF Tue bed, by placing under each leg 81
block OF the thickness Of two bricks. IL
an effective remedy for cramps. Patients
whe have suffering at night, crying a
ioud WITH pain, have found this plan to
afford immediate, certain and perma-
nent relief.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-10-25

In an article in the Yuma Re. publican of Oct. 23d, there is a statement concerning the exDen- ditures of the school trustee board, which reflects ina manner to the discredit of the manager Of this paper. The Ostensibie
 editor of the Republican was and is at the present time Deputy County Superintendent ofSchools and if any malfeasance in the trustees office occurred he, as auditor of the bills must have been aware of any and all wrongs perpetrated against the county. An itemized bill of all items is deposited in his office and it is his duty to examine all the ac- counts of the school boards. If
 he does notsdo this, he is either derelict in duty, or is incompe-
 tent to hold the position. gI
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-10-25

Want of space will not allow us to reply to the diatribes of the Republican man. Next week we shall endeavor in a gentlemanly manner to reply to some of his assertions. If @ history of MT, Bancroft will be of any use to the community. it will be forth com- ing next week. In the matter of ttMartyr" and the reply we do not know the author, but can with little difficulty state that both articles were writing in the same office, and at the same time desk. The merest tyro in journalism would not have been guilty of writing two articles in the same column. The SENTINEL will have much more on this subject next week.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-10-25

It is the general impression that the guards at the prison are paid 10 attend to prison duties. One day last week one of the said guardians made himself conspi- cuous in various saloons in Yuma by using the vilest language in reference to several of our pro- minent citizen>. This week the Republican, whose principal packer is the Superintendent of the Prison, and whose real editor is Secretary of the Prison Board, has seen fit 10 devote the whole editorial page to the aspersion of the manager of this paper, who simply wishes a membership in the Council. The people of this Territory are taxed for the SUD- port of men 10 attend to the duties of the prison, and not fol the purpose of providing men tC bulldoze citizens of this town, As a citizen and tax payer we cal upon the prison authorities to in vestigate the matter, and if pos sible provide a remedy.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-10-25

One week, from next Tuesday the qualified voters of Yuma County will be called upon to ex- ercise the right of the elective franchise. While in national poli- ties party lines should rule, and strictly, in local affairs the best man should win. The manager of this paper is q candidate for Councilman. If elected his future course will be similar to his past record, The interests of Yuma county will be, as they always have been, paramount. There will most likely be movement made to have the Prison removed from Yuma and a reduction of salaries. To prevent any such action will be made one of the principal objects of his legislative duties. Approaching the nume- rous responsibilities devolving up- on the Superintendent of the Pri- son we think an increase of salary would not be a'misuse of money in this case. The same may be said of the guards and other pri- son attendants. The laborer is worthy of his hire, and when thepublic gets faithful and eff cient servants the question of payment for such services should not'be made a subject for cavil. In all cases the true interest of the county will be looked after, and no private matter or personal consideration should be allowed to take precedence. Of the greatest good for the benefit of the largest number of people. Ia succinct manner these are the sentiments of our candidate for Councilman and should commend themselves tVthe attention of every Iational voter in Yuma County.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-10-25

The school question is one that should attracl1 the attention of our next representatives. It is an evident fact that our present school facilities are inadequate to the wants of our population. The only remedy lies in the hands of our members of the Legislature. It will require an act of the Leg i5lature to be. passed authorizing trustees to call special election for the porpose of voting a school tax, and build, a, school. .hcuse commensurate with the wants of aonr population. All citizens. and especially parents, should make it their object to see that none but good men and those favorable to our public school system, would be elected to either branch of the Legislature.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-10-25

l,,- sa,'.ag"r ui iisis papvr ht.ieinj..!t. n,io Ii.Sl ructed il Is tu. i,iuEes never 10 resort t1 person. aiIries in the conduct of his paper. The individual who purportS to be editor of the Yuma Republican has seen fit to use vulgarity and scurrility in referring to the can didacy of the manager of this SENTINEL for the Council. It comes with bad grace. MT. Dor rington found the author of this specimen of journalism, shoeless, homeless, ragged and hungry in Los Angeles. Paying his way to this town, going security for his board. trying 10 make gentle man of him) which wasa waste of time) his only return was a base ingratitude which would have made savage ashamed oi himself. Instead of feeling 3 sense of gratitude the cur nature stood out in bold relief, and.vip,er -like>he, strive to strikethe hand and heart that warmed him into existence. MT. Bancroft was il the employ of this office for two
 years or more. He was dischar- ged for cause. He had practically full control of the business, private and otherwise, of this office or account of the absence of MT Darlington, whose business in terests required his attention 1T different parts of the territory If any wrong was done ,Mr. Ban croft must have been cOgnizan of the facts, and as managing editor in the absence of MT. Dor rington he, and no one else wa responsible for all, good or bat hatappeared in the columns o the SENTINEL. It is hoped tha this will be refutation suficien to satisfy our constituents in re gard 10 the trade indulged in b. tho Republican.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-10-25

''Ingratitude, among the cata-
 gory of crime is considered the
 most heinous on the list" When
 provided with the sustenance of life, getting those obligations, a man endeavors to injure an indi> vidual whose prIvacyhe has ex- posed, he is too low and contemp- tible even for a decent thief.
 When an individual who has been the recipient of favors, both metallic and otherwise, ,betrays the man who has taken him from the quicksand of despondency and placed him on a solid position Oh the mesa of life, his ischaracterizing must be of quality which is OI little value even in this Territo- ry, which much more tn an States, is more Ienient than otherwise settled communities.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-10-25
A Gard.

In the issue of the Yuma Republican of the 23rd in an article Durporting to be an answer to "Tax-Payer," reference is made to bill paid me, wherein charge appears for labor performed by the father of J. W. Darlington. I wish to say to the people of this county that the work was done by Mir. Dorrington ST., at my special request, not being able to obtain the service. of any carpen ter to do said work. ISAAC LYONS.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-10-25
AUBREY, A RIZ.
 Oct. 20. 1884. ]
IatiYe halls,

EDITOR SENTINEL. - Yuma Dear Sir:-Owing to business matters and complications that have unexpectedly arisen I shall be prevented from giving the necessary attention to my elec- tion and would not be able now to go to Prescott if elected. So in justice to the citizens of Yuma county I hereby withdraw my name before it is too late and return my sincere thanks to my many friends who would have voted for me.
 Very Respectfully.
 THOMAS HALLECK.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-10-25
Dr. F. K. Ainsworth, Republ

Dr. F. K. AinsWorth, Republi> can candidate for Joint Council man of the northern district, paid visit to Yuma last Saturday, and was accorded a genuine Yuma reception. The Doctor is most happy and popular when occupied in conversation with his constil tuents. He has the faculty of familiariZing himself with their requirments, and attending to their wants. Col. Hatch it is useless to mention, has good humor, rotundity, and the gen. eral "bon homie air" and grace which he carries around with him, makes him a pleasant addi- tion to any set of companions in which circumstances may place him. Doctor Ainsworth made the greatest impression in Yuma of any candidate who has present> ed himself before our people. Dr.. AinsWorth can rest assured that Yuma county will give him the same vote that her reception indicated. One and all we unite and give the Doctor and his gem iel companion our best wishes,aDd the 4th of next November will see a majority roll up for the Doctor which will show him how his popularity stands in Yuma county.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-10-25
MIHlNG NOTICE.

-TO MINE OWNERS AND PROSPEC-
 tors in the Santa Maria and Bill Williams Fork Mining Districts-To en- courage prospecting and develop the Northern part of Yuma county: the Ma thilde G. and C. Mining and Reduction Company will purchase all free smelting copper ores delivered at their smelter at Planet, Yuma county, A. T.
 Miners wanted to contract to extract ore by the cargo or ton from the com pany's mines. Full particulars on appll- cation at the office, Planet, Yuma county
 ALE TREGIDGO, Superintendent.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-10-25
A Card.

To all who are suffering from the er- TOTS ard indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness. early decay, loss of manoood, &c., Twill send recipe that will cure you, Free of charge. This great remedy was discovered by missionary in Sopth America. Send a self-addressed envelope to the Rev. Joseph T. Inman, Station U New Yerk City.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-10-25

J. w. Darlington will2 be the Member for Territorial Counc I from Yuma County. The only objection 10 hIm is his politics but he makes up in reliability Tucson. Star.
 l.. c. Hughes editor of the Tue son Star pays our manager neat compliment in his issue of the 21, by anticipating the election in stating him as the next Council man from Yuma County, and says his only discredit will be politics. All right, Bro. Hughes, if no other disqualification be placed against us we will pass muster.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-10-25

Mr. Thos. Halleck publishes to-day his withdra wal from the legislative candidacy. MT. Hal- leck is worthy and educated gentleman end would undoubted- Iy have made a good representa- tive of Yuma county in the legis- iatiYe halls.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-10-25

Ti,c Itepu uUiicdn refers particu- larly 10 the expenditure of S27 .50 on one occasion for the publica- tion of rules of the Public school Library We claim to be the judge of what matter should be published as news and what should be charged for as adver- Using matters. This school mat ter was published as an advertise ment. There beng no immediate possibility of meeting of the board, Mir. Lyons cashed the bill and presented it in conjunction with others which were all paid. Noquestion was raised at the time and this office merely transferred the account to MT. Lyons and received the money, without wait ing until the Board met. This is done every day in the month, and should not carry a degree o1 dishonesty, without any more than a merchant who discount. his note.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-10-25

,,tThe people of this community would be pleased to have Judge J. l.. Smith announce himself for reelection 10 inc office Of Justice of the Peace.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-10-25
Prntection.

No such protective against chJls and fever and other diseases of 0alarial type twists as Hostctter's Stomach Bitters. It relieves constipation, liver disorders, rheumatism, kidney and bladder ailments withcertamty and prompttude. A change as gratifying as it is complete, soon takes nlace in the appearance, as well as the sensation, of the wan and haggard inva- lid who uses this standard promoter of health and strength.
 For sale by all Druggists and Dealers generally.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-10-25
National Republican Ticket.

National Republican Ticket.
 FOR FRESH FNT.
 JAMES G. BLAINE, of Maine:
 FOR VICE-PREsIDENT. JOHN A. LOGAN. of Illinois Republican Territorial Ticket.
 FOB DELEGATE TO CONGRESS, c. c. BEAN Yavapai.
 FOR, JOINT COUNCILMAN, F. K. ANS WORTH Yavapai. FOR suipr OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION. R. L. LONG,. .,. Globe. 4se | < @> Democratic Territorial Ticket FOR DELEGATE TO CONGRESS, c. P. HEAD Yavapai. FOR sUPr. OF PgBLIC INSTRUCTION, w. w. JONES Maricopa,
 FOR coUNcIIMAN-AT-LARGE. A. CORNWALL Mohave
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-10-25
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

All notices under this head will be charged S1O-invariably in advance.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-10-25
ASSEMBLYMAN.

Y HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF AS a candidate for MEMBER OF THE LOWER HOUSE OF THE LEGISLATURE sub feet to the will of the people at the ensuing election. -
 SAM PURDY.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-11
SoUthfnVtOn.

SOHtn1n&GOn.
 A PUBLIC LOSS THE DEATH OF SAMUEL
 PRATT.
 The death of Samuel Pratt, an old and re- spected resident of this place, which took place last Sunday evening, IS a severe loss to our place. His death was caused by B rights disease. Mir. Pratt was born in Southington in 1910, being at the time of his death sev- enty-fo years old. For a number of years he carried on the grocery, dry goods, etc, store now occupied by PrI.tt, Neal & Go. Later on he moved to New Haven and was associated in a number of business enter prises in that city. At one time he was president of the New Haven Organ com pany, and few years ago Ar- Pratt removed to this town and has ever since been associ- ated in a large number of stock companies. He was largely interested in the Etns Match company and also in the Southiugton National bank, of which he was vice president up to the time of his death. He was always fore most in the rank and file for anything which materially aided this town. By. his death Southington loses one of its most promin- ent men. She can ill afford to lose such men, The funeral of MT. Pratt, which oc cured yesterday, was very largely attended, AAAShuS HUH neGS ana 1hC bO pay thelr last respects to their dead friend. The services took place at half past one o'clock at his late residence on Main street. Rev. M. c. Ayers, of the First Congregational church, conducted the funeral services. He delivered powerful uulogy on the virtues of the deceased and in n few words consoled the weeping wife, saying that the time when they should meet was but the waiting of a few short years. The re mains were enclosed in a handsome cloth covered caskst with silver trimmings. The plate bore the simple inscrip- tion, Samuel Pratt Jan 10.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-11
fmiantiiaI
 NEW YORK. Ian. 10.


 Stocks to-day alternAttd between strength and weakness with excited transactions and rapid ductu ations. The bulls had the upper hand during the morning dealings and by their steady purchase of stocks offering succeeded in not only maintaining prices. but causing sharp advance in soma of the leading shares. Michigan Central was the feature of the morning dealings advancing 2K per cent. by Il o'clock on good buying. Jersey Co=tral came next with advance Of K. The rest of the nss showed an improvement of 4 to per cent. The aa- vance on Michigan Central and Jersey Central was accelerated to little extent by vigorous covering by the shorts who feared squeeze. Shortly before midday the bears began circulating numerous un- favorable rumors about the West Rhore road, and those together with fall in West Shore first mort gage per csnts and decreased earnings as shown by the reports of of the roads for the first week in January had tha effect of unEettlng the markst and by noon prices were going down as rapidly as they advanced in the early trading. Throughout the afternoon ths market unsettled and in the last hour heavy, closing with prices generally < 10 K lower than yesterday. Michigan Central, however, continued strong throughout and closed at ad- of 2a. Jersey Central lost part of the early improvement, closing at an advance Of X. The spe- cialties quiet and the changes of but little inn portance
 Mercy continues to loan at easy rates. Two per cent. was the only rate current to-day.
 Exchange continues firm, with posted rates at 4s4ka4s7.
 rOlosing prices reported over the private wires of BUNNEI.L SCRANTON Bankers and Brokers.l
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-11
evening. John Cook and N. F. Ingrahan furnished the means of transportation.

evening. John Cook and N. k. 1ngranam furnished the means of transportation.
 John w. Douglass was married on New Years day to Miss Mattie Foster at the resi- dence of the brides parents in Canterbury. N- H. They are spending few weeks at Leominster Mass, and will come to Walling- ford to reside as soon as the factories start up.
 Henry E. Biggins of Hartford is spending | few days in town.
 Arthur Dutton post, G. A. R, met Tuesday evening and the newly elected officers were installed by Past Junior Vice Commander A, F. Hall of Meriden. Quite 8 number of wis itors were present from Meriden and after the installation 8 collation. was served at the Ingraham House.
 The wind blew gale all night Tuesday, but fortunately but slight damage was done. A chimney was blown from the Baptist church, two from F. Hills house on Main street and one from Joel Rice's house. The doors of Simpson hook and ladder house
 were also blown in, but no serious damage
 was done.
 Simpson, Hall, Miller & Go. expect to start up their factory on Monday next. The lecture last evening by J. O'DonovRn Rossa and Counsellor Moran of New York was largely attended and large number of Americans were present to listen to the noted speaker. Jan. 10.