davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-05-07

!rasarsS tssissrv az of beev ,ssiss
ssasa'o ba}'tlcYf ~ SD hoa az
snoraa tO1.0 nAdl saal s,sfdS
sgsers sAssel' hsi0sicradp sfl sliG
Goa 600. ~ ns.il srrm {
bs5aAiou .,s 3nsf ssd 0l osdt ssAl
81 hsssi ava sesa isd ~ rss9 s.id
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-05-07

"A Tlstle gill, aged iihde, called her
kather tv'herstedsFde the other eveuiug.
'pscg'hsaiH rientls diplomat, 4 Want
ItJ ask youtd adAce..'i'well, my dear
1 GRBgpigit SbSdt?I what do you Think
/ 'Itwilfbg b@tqe' atse me on nf btthi
| Idavke Z" .''''i''' ri u 'o'l ~
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-05-07


made for the mllliOha md that aVfavitIt
lsiuo more evidence Of wisdom.othan a
& ding d collar is'oia SHIFT 80, ,".'' ~.
,.RfAnlSed~ d~.IRat. there are "SbS6's III
all .tiauusaegytff auoison" rs adolteraI
Itsr,b,pod - ss.y,4d ia, scoi " ,.s a,a -a
l OK Z, ish lhe best msdtSiiae
SStgas,- -y1ef Jbdaenf discco5!Sisated cove :f6t .tbs
IrBe ,IiYrA "A ttiaais Yo tHatk the Lora, thar
I'VE n h..tf NYehHhN ls"n A1fR'it sfsfis
h,a,',t .,sr t"i as4 ,oo,,, ,,as. .,a ssi, ,i.ai
SSed. si Si love ikets s1a sas. s
lei ssss ?, stSGOt have Nell il. bad bI SGcss M add ID
IA ,,.,,. lsa;,si ,.,6 - .tbs.
~ - fsb III ~ asS' sF W ~ ,fSf7
lis, -absI4titki ne. Es,sLae, ,-rol i"ar, ds'hrs
II -e,,jf,ous6 eis,asd, rG iius % ni tpnI .ii,g A
"''ResoiVsd utbat Il .ls, better TO- kh o%,
less, S;BSb os;kaO, s;k,S.s Sa..ao ,,aGh, That. aIhG
80 IT. ntt 81 So ;fs,,s ,s M ffh iAf sifh RI
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-05-07

Leap year gives women the ppfyii
''jtIilatlihg '&hsh They want to
ll5iS R'h6tssIcar:. But, uhfottdnaeely,l
tssgp ttaFdoes iiSf Civ" hef tiie GBhity
.uIi 4 lahi stptf 90 Ibid .it7pte'
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-05-07

SEXERUl0UGi7 7,Whst a,swen(sgAI
WOMAN yLhaE Mrs. Cumsopbsak jsS Sais,
Mras yAeast tO,a driends sioisd .sJvnin
,Mhy.BoederIul9 inquired ihs coHe
Iaddre@eb sd h,fi~ .ssi,slisq sdl nj hns
ofHAyslI neVerfknew her lobe out pt
tesnI,er4's bsssj 50 sy.i ~ aaaanhai sdi
.fNor Iieithers'qaeksy added, one nps
aniadpiner tol,the lady inp qgesAonpa
she seems 10 have plenty. ar it. s'd .a-,.i
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-05-07

oh, don't propose TO mei'hoSF
aaiieKef PAisaelphisi kirllas hsts'lSFer
dsBpped on tsislsuses and setsd der
HAND d.lIs.B6nnIpop the aduesdcuso"b' b'
sAse scfekhtd: sdbn'ps SjousalIN sa5i
ysstssodwillawsut tesklssAme, addik've'
bten Hshug 6sions,' Then sheo broke
inso n flsed eftears TINT csoasdtdb hhel
asaO OtHp asssrbvc alsinglhroukua aevses
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-05-07

a The % pEopie,or aol aaEhlcag9opaper
was sithug 10 hisipriyata,i qffiae, Ehsn a.
boy ,irOu upstaiss .opensd the doos and
an nouccsa thana sirikes bad jashhesaI
iaauguratadDs 81 .,iiop adI - h4'sopjf7
,hGrpahssoLp excl aimed Che propEle7
ton ,ur n,ug 10 The boY.s;tW WhsL's cth@
pasteE with slhA pppleEA thlsi1pa q "a
,.sIR4n;p OF, Ahei ,ptintsrs,i aebFenlleda
lt's, The sdlara,,i The bull staff, haA
struck ..sij9ns,l 4vii
On said The proprietor, With a sigh
81 ftslietll ll''ar 'thougSt T. Vas my PIN
tgrssI.n nefs,l yBemi 'iheR4e 4ebsHds' are dop
ccSoSSSplts!d &Ilts dbd'tseH 70 ,6tsgposg
JHicss fssnlsa Get lhe 'e4e6angss. TT W0hsf
lgks me- me ioSngy ID wtiteh heth l6tiEag'sasdR
tS1ast 1 m5tInithi.s I dou, meet tditotg,g
lIlI isa,,yp, ,'a,"b' sdi "l 'e'oidq7 'iiaqh
To- aisi.sh sAl--k.geA-1ldAaaL d,iaH
CAN You TELL MBsl-WkaeidsI tse
Difference betwesa aths 'heh d bo5ossals
saass,add three andiliinsitentbsSh Ole
IsifOremo ost and tile ohhet is'npsst doafi
what do men hover wish 10 Ibel'in
vet labor hard to possess a'iBoadsss,,os
awh4t may be oalledis sths asshkspd's
ase,2i wreckaQee1isfs '""syst ls",s'
laWhAt Iphis,of, ,dreaIiuse TO- thssv orlds
The pulpiu. bes igs"i'iss"s Iaepsisg 10
.a.wbS MIA Newspaper seicaiike a,ba-
ke1s,3IilBecaass tho editor makes patti
aud lbeatprlntsrJo Joken l@akas6am elea
aud PTS. .Ins,Sa.lleds 10 jgswssofl
| hiwhyais,Ia~farmer's grse1 bsad Nike
R.a.o,s lie isuao mower, Snnfesjnsi ,Do
'isIssaeIiIisSsIs5 add 16shtI fHS' '9pxgYpb
dSn't gsss 10 s-SSuss9'ai'q'a,, =. ;,
Sr i61 .ili90u6l mo "l G0'iPqioti1st
4dJ pnps.s u enc Era ~slis ,aa illr
i. q
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-05-07

lq, ats4 8gS9 q G4toSt SsHES ESoR PF5Rs .TBsstafSs TBstafSs IS
philadelphia. sti TO u,,nlst all sul hsinsB,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-05-07


RRINKNa,sB HHILE HHIILTEE EATANGd;Nhl
lure never iufldIsidd t}oF pe0pls 70 ,glaassh
d9gsYn the5r fSod wh6illef h6illf..s ssaatipgs AsyS &
medical paper; She She has has i'Iiss wisely Pascssd
EallYary glands in yaIpiSor' places iast'a, n oqT
mouths; they, ieerets a9ibslf A fad TOR aJtlle, tlhle
nioistenipg, besides q chemical aeton
Of ihe food after mastication;. This
sets the food 10 a suitable, condition
tor swallowing. Drinking every few
minutes while eating prevents the
usual A5w Of saliva; also it wastres'it
doNn before II oan hafeia' chthfcai
action on certain portions bfrhs food.
Ode Of the eost pernfcious HABITS 10
health Is drinking Several tdmblers Of
Water While eating; better drink wsttb
dttnKs." The stbmacf @iIli not 6Tgtst
phe particle or fosd @hgd 1t has fGeAf.'
peth,dte below 700 idegtees' Fahfeh.'
hcit; neitbef wili tdige4t one atom '6f
I6dd until allthe fluid Is'frse dbsStbeH!
no healthy person shodld dtihkamcte
Lhad d" half-biut 81 sOais MID ffAd
NsnfIe taking food, and " dsspeptits
stUuld not dink' a drop '@ails 'saaug,
not fet tRree' OF c0dt'hdut5 afteF!!'slf h"I
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-05-07

niOhe,uUruia a. patty cs:nelaHtoi dhe
psHicItDdme of Buxlone somewhat aa'
ter nhAu ldshale 9asd reduastsd some
tonesfel4 They id%eN IsOldhlbas Lord
Bsrouubad eaten itallsiII' AM Ssrt
aasrydwhhi his dcrdskip,assaidss lady,
l5uds enough Zen himito heavihe9obsbs-
tatien., 4 aIAam cory 'forit, madame.
tetottsd hord iron; fbut beSOre'k aIt
the tUpeuei Idwas assuredbyeu 'd'd'nct
Hrafit ih;' oi i7ni SO irnr usar sdf 90
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-05-07

| arWellIisib, ,,ashldsa fsllow-ctis 10 toI
a4risbtl. T,Enever was so insuited in m5I
| kiesss swht. i wesl down In Washnss
tun last .yeek,sudip Zone fellow bad shss
jnn,u5eSee ssolJ dsks ne 1t Il wasn't d.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-05-07

sti fITU1 q ISTT5Tf yan f7.lI0hs hgs %
.F9f MfS1SIs5 Il 4cS II
adj ilsHsi 50 ,1SntI'psr sesI sins'ss cCPtea 30
s,ss. ssRAv4SRes& agaEHIEH sth' 4 MAsHis
81 R2hdiipffiedlP11iaii R2di fi 4 ah inl lie sll l.lsss
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-05-07

'A!.s9 gg!s * Sen .3s9gqTssady';:, ;:,iFR.,l4 n l40 qss4 qss4EI
rNAAm. sY0ndeEri Shrpt SPeY are dqalgnYgI 81
Pysa Pytsa aiggS,sifg gS,qsdi mfIn9l T. r. ,Rpfep;@ A!ia r.
03t, I youlidqp'S yi qpsS sn'E rlsshl', Misss p
!,SdSOspg dOpg 6 Gia!Fisi In r. iusss SSSlpR e
kpoyy pts yys yysIG to kfyhGlss 9ut tlps Fpa,
1.HaT the key Is aNHrtss9 H. Mis- ! & ,,rYsssx
50 I Pdha before e y9u ga cams ne ! 10 "o.,, +" ssn
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-05-07

.i,OA ses, ,Lsxid, o I'd uncle PEBBLES, who
wssIdessakias a comedy he had seem
IOA s,itimas hnny enough to- mshe
donkey laugh. d laughed I'LL ] cslsd.l
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-05-07

.nIONp BaipeR. ~ 'Nowy d&slDgs rili
vop srsn 4 pa Sna fsyeEbeiprAt ge31s..
Yes, GssSse, I!Sila{s PAID, aS9pl
Ing 5fSslSsheS s5d gs!ing syo.,s bss llRs
osarhsbulssnnissen ~ ,lgs@nnss
htOnlua ilaleisOt sat 1se,paaa.lzyes
Lam airAd tbers y ardQgIpplssds, Yahl
RgsRr nes n.esldpsqP55, dpqP55 IsyaTSas TSasEp Ep sfsSs bl@s b3ss,
rtH' H'oi sub % ollIlm bs,bauc evj sd'
biva~ srsdi hisq ,a~ idsh oildsd sdi ns
-!sdr ,te'isFs - -; sS'f"'s "sa %
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-05-07

ffm Vf1f5 WsF1F . - '7''' p N''f 'T'"'
.sIL islgeW, desirable TO be- good raar'
dsr,,liA clsEymanis said to have onct
resd i.hsafoll lo~ing passage from stAe
Bible, With, The oenpnssls thus ;''Apd
thssold.nan said upto bis sops, saddle
ne dh< ssa aud they sadnled hnt" sdl
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-05-07

..}Sfp0 yes IRIpk, ssslsdE sgs tpdsf fsHIaSl n iAs
pyIs0pef, ;lhetts il ,s suspend 'jgdsE@assasE.
and gIyegS spp0thssr ssrjcIh3a jcIh3aOes, Soa sOgslsdi y q
Sssu ths life Of E ap IhsOpe;to lcll!yliEAf9p gsh
d0,,EsfuFnIssd ''ERf ,Sul@prTits gFptsfallX. sSe
one cpndIllPp.,, MhAFslfAah' sAfksa
t6s. s0Vyt,m,fRhat ySSV 1pd ,6SsI
dollars o sl2art on; n;,,lss,s, IA ildad sd, n
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-05-07

81 hssei vl'Fs,f ava alDsag oNn. .o'h'
ooas eld'Nsd eANNO. 8O:' "
dfstt al - oo-os a.. .aetT ana
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-05-07

"a -. Ipd writes s!Ory about \ ny Ssts., hDs
bssSs ssfres /. I's jqft a chari'e'er''''lG ''s.i 'a
Ola womap 70 20 aud giye i i',, away, s'a.y'.,..,ai
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-05-07

'expedient and polite to do apd this
SIDE ipl caucus, b, 4 t%p;'HiI,y;d'. Sp 4; YoIeS
HAS declared that !, i, is sxpedl.ssE,t. e. z,
consider ihiS bllI. EyYsn, sY Il. 4 it bsadl not
you could not prevent the consideration
and discus sion Of lhe questions lhat are
priet3sespated IN this Bill" NejtheN' the
adal,onitiodnas nor uioor-It The forcss of @ap could
say reiit. It. Tie Agitation has alfeadY,' BE-.
tl6. The People, long isiIesht and a quiet.
are imotlHg no'Sy."'SfRe cniiurs" J" and
dlA7ary Or the natloh,' lodgi anxious
fdt'ttis ROAR, are ready 10 take ne sad'
TIE eeBhlct' tadH0t llbhg' be aelaysds
and then The result caunot" be doubtful.
Private tttottioa indst' gieia III 'p6bfic
lights; selfish 'idtatests must bs sSen
fcgd tbt6e genetal' good, add Zach "a. .
dividual's diahh6bd dihMbe' 'leh" fteg,
uahiodered aId unRahered'' by line
g6tethhent, to- work odt its own d,s-
tiny. AhdIin the yloii6ds resdlt Of the
struggle Lam sure this ptotecNee grant
oftobbtry audextortiba will 'disspcear
fcom the land veriagsiu to 6fend
America or dasken her f4trT iskisowfoh
its shaiow. ."a lAppIauJe.Iiis~ sd'
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-05-07
Besieged by a Grizzly

speaskips fSQH pears ! and F.A1e !4eIIr Il hab-
is, Mr.. Ben. Strickland, Of the Upper
felssapnessalt lOsne eaa daxayhN
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-05-07

sdJ prn1sss ~ enc vns Sslle ,0a lllr
,sir 81 esa'-sha' 'o '''"'slei''" 10 siss
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-05-07

! "A1,Gi want 10 have You ic p aud those
9ho agree with you on tie record"
doniinued Mr.. Hurd. ""f had Hoped
rhat no democrat on the door oof thss
House would say that there ever was a
d democratic platform which would 7 not
allow the people to take of = t6ss' war \ ar
t axes Of twenty-five yeats 'ag5 ttoGd
apd1 1oog:connnued' applause oid The
Il emocratic side. And if that be 't1e
d meaning Of the gentleman; ;''if' thAt'be
the construction he givessto' the ONO
platform then say here add nov that
I shall appeal 10 the eallaut democracg
of my native State 10 repudiafe the
heresy of tina platform, and have no
fear of fhe' reFult4lhat it will place
Itself where it ought TO be close TO the
great Irrational heart Of the democrats
OF the nation. tRenewef applause.l' b.
FSome gentlewea say thatit Is aot
policy To- sgirare this question hows 1T
ID too late for democtatt to say that. .Aas
There is nothing 10 'thesprinelple
hill which takes offnthe taxes ofsthe
war and gives 1.-THE people acheapnfuel'
and shelter to sFhich an W geutlsa1 an
should object. .ri From time imaemeriap
III has been the usese that=the majority
Of a. yar, lsbalil detetAiAAeAsyt ~ y
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-05-07

lgIssal.li15sS,Is siad IishM RIG pKgYpb
.sssss dsS ss".s,'sIs1 \ "s.ss.s's'.q 20
-. -. 1T. A.. ftt-,
Connecticut western news., 1884-04-16
Pickle Smith In Trouble.

Pickles Smith was requested to walk up the hall, and when he had come to a halt before the platform Brother Gardner said:
 "Brudder Smith, has bin informed dat you has been sued by a grocer for a bill of fo' dollars"
 "Yes, sah."
 "De bill was fur oysters, dried peaches an jellies P'
 "Yes, sah."
 "And why didn't you pay it ?"
 "Kase Ize hard up, sah."
 "Now, Brudder Smith, de member of dis club who kin afford oysters on a sal ary of S7 per week kin afford to pay fur 'em. If dat debt ain't squr'd up befo' de nex' meetin' you will h'ar sunthin' drap I'
 "Yes, sah."
 "In bringin' dis performance to a close, said the President, as he nodded to Samuel Shin to strike the triangle, '1et me say to one and all of you dat de pISseHb hllueub ol uls hehdJ hn ue want of common sense. De man who airns $7 per week wants to lib as we'll as de man who airns SIP, an dis piles uT de debts an brings about trickery, fraut an communism. Nobody am satisfied to be what he am. Eben de poorest O de poo will go hungry sooner dan le anybody know dey can't buy fried oys ters. De member of dis club who hank CTS fur luxuries made fur de tables O millionaires kin make up his mind to pa! fur 'em or be known in dis hall no moa' Let us perambulate homeward. De | trOit Free Press.
Connecticut western news., 1884-04-16
The Crop Prospects.

The April returns of the Department of Ag- riculture make the winter wheat area about 27,600, 900 acres. This is nearly the breadth sown of the previous crop, of which between five and six per cent was subsequently, plowed up, leaving 6,400, GOO acres to be harvested. Comparing with the area harvested, the pres ent breadth is an increase of five per cent. The present area is greater than that of the census year by over 2.000,000 acres. The in crease is about 1, 500. 900 acres on the Pacific coast, and nearly 75O, 900 acres in the Southern States There Is small increase in the Mid dle States and slight decrease ill the Ohio basin.
 The condition of wheat averages 95, 100 rep resenting full stand, unimpaired vitality and medium growth. In April, 1883, the average was so, and S5 in April, 1881. The April aver age of the large crop of 1882 was 104. The State averages are as follows: Connecticut, 100; New York, 97; New Jersey, 95; Pennsyl- vania 99; Delaware, 96; Maryland, log.
 The area in rye is nearly the same as last year, the average being 99 per cent. Condition average, 97 per cent
Connecticut western news., 1884-04-16
Sufferinr from Dinhetea2

Have you Bright's Disease7 kidney Wort cured mo when my water was Just nko chalk and then llko blood"
 Frank Wilson, Peabody, hAsa
Connecticut western news., 1884-04-16
MARKET NOTES.
NEW YORK MARKET.

NEW YORK MARKET
 The Wholesale New York market quotations show:
 BEANs-Prime, s4 2O@s435; fair to good. S2.550$2.6 60 per busheL
 BUTTER - New York sold at 34936c. for choice in pails, and 25CG28c. common 10 good Western Creamery sold at 33@34c, and the common Western at 23Cd25c. CHEEsE-Factory fancy, 14@1416c; do. fair to good, 12@13c.
 EGas-Quotations ranged from 27c. for or dinary, to 2Sc. for New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania.
 FLOUR -Superfine, S2:6O@s3.25i Western, $3650$6.0O; extra New York. S3. 500S6.00. HAY Shipping, 45@5Oc.; clover, 40@50c., salt 60c; straw, 50@55c.
 HoPs-New York, 26@27c.; Eastern, 20@25c; yearlings, 1SC925c; odds, O. PETRoLEUM-Refned 79sc; crude, 61s@7asc in bulk; in barrels, S5sc; naphtha, 6S1c in shipping order. and Il 111 1912c. in cases.
 PoRK-Clear back. S19.OO@S1975; dressed
 WHEAT Spring No. 8, s1O2@s1.O6; Mil waukee, No. 2, Sl:O5; amber, S1.S2Qs2 4oi
 CoRx-Ungraded Western Mixed. 52@59o; Steamer Mixed. 5414 4@54s4c. ill elevator. 60l4c. delivered; No. 2, -05516c. in elevator, @ 565sc., delivered White Southern. 57lsc de- liyered.
 RYE~state, 740741So.
 WooL-0hio Pennsylvania and Virginia xxx, 45d46c.; xx, 42944e.; \, 42943c.; No. l, 45@47c; No. ?, ss@4Oc; common, SS@95o New York and Western xx and X, 3994515c. ! No. 1, 44@45c.
 PHILADELPHIA MARKET
 FLoUR-State family. sL50@S4.7 70; rye flour, $3.50@$3.60; wheat, State, $-.-@$L1 1615 1; amber, SI.43; corn, yellow 54c.; mixed States 5414c.
 Refined, 7sSc.; crude 6I1c.
 WooI-State and Western xx, 46@5Oc.i k 47G4Sc. medium. 50@51c.; coarse, 45c. BOSTON MARKET
 FLOUR - From $2.75@S3.25 for low and medium. to S4.25@5.75 for choice Minnesota Corn. 6j@7Oc. for mixed and yellow. BUTTER - Common, 1Sc. G20c. Vermont dairy 2503Oc.; choice creamery, 33@35c-
 CHEEsE-13@15l5c. BEANs-$3. 256O$3.30.
 HAY-Choice, S15@S16. CATTLE MARKETs
 BUFFALO - Cattle, good quality. S5. 50d $6.S5; hogs, fair to good, S5.59@S6.10; best, SC. 20
 EAST LIBERTY. PENN.-Best cattle, S6.25@ $6.75; medium to good, S5.25CGS6.00; common to fair, S5.OO@S6.00: Hogs, Workers. S5.75CD S6.00 Philadelphias, S6.40@S6.50 Sheep S5.25tGS5.50. WATERTowN, MAss.-Cattle, choice, $- , @sI0.25; extra, SS.O0@S900; first quality, S7.00@$7.50; second quality, S5.00@S6. 50; third quality, $40, aSI.50. Sheep and lambs wool sheep, S2.50@S450 extra, S5.00@ s6O0 i; spring lambs, 5Q6Slo.i Veal calves S1c@71<o le
Connecticut western news., 1884-04-16
Grnnt at VicksburE.

During a special camp fire of the Depart ment of the Potomac of the Grand Army of the Republic in Washington, Gen Grant was present. In the course of some remarks he gave some details in reft renee to the orders issued to him by Gen. Halleck to retire from before Vicksburg.
 The orders he had received from Washington were to turn back from the Mississippi river and go down that river, and cooperate with Banks in his operations at Port Hudson until that place should be reduced, the two armies to then move together up tue river and take Vicksburg. This order issued by Gen. Hal leck, had the sanction of the President and the Secretary of War; but when the officer who carried it delivered it he said to him that Gen. Halleck had spoken little too late. After he got to Yicksburg, Lincoln had written him an autograph letter characteristic, he said, of the man, in which he said that when he (Grant) crossed the Mississippi below Vicksburg he thought he should have gone down the river, but that he then saw that he UIincoln) was wrong and Grant was right, and he wished to offer him apology. Gen. Grant added ''We have had men to occupy the position that he did who probably made more mistakes than he, but never admitted them"
Connecticut western news., 1884-04-16
The Oldest DruaUist.

Being one of the oldest druggists in this city (although having retired from business !, I wish to say a good word about Hunts Remedy. A number of years ago l was troubled with my kidneys. The idea of Q druggist, however, resorting to the use of a "patt mt medicine" was little humiliating' but when I came to consider how many peo- pie had been benefited by the use of Hunt g Remedy, 1unhesitatingly began uslng lt; Anu after having fully tested its virtues l can say, as many of my'customers have said to me, "It is the best medicine for kidney and liver complaint ever compounded"
 I have yet to learn of a single instance where it has failed to benefit and give satis- faction, in fact it is the best l ever sold. ., I would say to all who are troubled wltf kidney and liver complaint, give Hunps Remedy trial and you will say as do, It Is the best known remedy, and the best IS the cheapest every time. Yours truly,
 EDWARD ALLEN. uortford Coun May 10 1864
Connecticut western news., 1884-04-16
Hartford, Conn.,, May 19, 1888.

Mir. JAMES CHENEY, with J. W. Goodman, billiard table manufacturer, of Athol, Mass. writes, May 23, 1883, as follows: "I have been troubled for number of years with kidney disease, with severe pains in my back and sides. and could get no relief unt fused Hunts Remedy, which was recommended by our druggist, Ward, of this place, who stated to me that many wonderful cures had been made in this vicinity by the use of Hunts Remedy. People who have suffered for years with kidney disease, inflammation of the bladder, and accompanying troubles, had been permanently cured by this great meii- cine. Ipurchased a bottle of Hunts Remedy and found that it helped me from the first dose, and two bottles removed all the pain in my back, and l consider myself cured, and cheerfully recommend it to my friends as a medicine that will do all that is claimed for it,
 nS~THE SIMPLE AND PERFECT DYES. Noth- ing simple and perfect for coloring as Dia- mond Dyes. Far better and cheaper than any other dye. 10c Druggists sell them. Sample Card for 20. stamp. Wells, Richardson & Co.,, Burlington. Vt.
Connecticut western news., 1884-04-16
The Snmhrn DIsn sfPr.

The inquiry into the loss of the Daniel Stein- mann with over 100 lives, has made the case look much worse for the captain. The weather does not appear to have been thick enough to explain his alleged mistake i'll the lights, and the soundings he got should have told him that he was far too near shoal water. In fact, it does not seem possible now to acquit him of grave lack of judgment in pushing forward when all the signs indicated that he was in dangerous locality. As to his conduct after the ship struck, there is less room for censure. He appears to have been doing what he could to save life when great wave rolled over the sinking steamer and swept crew and passengers together into the sea. No man could make head against such conditions. But for putting the steamer on the rocks the captain will prob ably be held to account
Connecticut western news., 1884-04-16
LATEST NEWS NOTES.
Happenings of Interest to All,
 At Home and Abroad.
The Pocnhontns Mine.

After working faithfully all night, the gang of seventy-ive men engaged in making the last preparations for entering the Pocahontas Coal Mine, ill Virginia, completed their tack and entered the mine. Meanwhile more than two hundred men, women and children were congregated around the mouth of the mine, waiting sulenly for the bringing forth of their dead. At the first heading three bodies were discovered balf-buried in debris and mud. The spectacle at the upper end of the chamber was revolting in the extreme. Huddled to- gether in inextricable confusion were the man. gled bodies of about thirty miners. Heads, legs, arms and fragments of bodies were scat tered around in every direction, and evidences of the great force of the explosion were plainly visible in the shattered walls of coal surround ing the scene. II he odor was so intense, how eYer that it was impossible for the men to pro ceed further, and they were reluctantly forced to return to the surface until the next day.
 long trench was dug about half mile east of the town of Pocahontas, were all the un- claimed dead were buried with imposing cere- monies.
 The bodies were so mutilated and burned that it was scarcely possible to distinguish col ored men from white. The spectacle of the laborers reverently endeavoriug to find tEe body to which some stray arm. leg or head be- longed was one of the many sad incidents of the day Most of the bodies were stripped nearly nude by the explosion, and there is not one but was terribly mangled. Several of them were disemboweled, and others were found locked in each others arms or grasping dinner kettles or tools From these facts it is deemed certain that the men were instantly killed by the explosion and were not compelled to en- dure the agony of suffocation.
Connecticut western news., 1884-04-16

.'.'...'.....'.....'.....'...'