davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-25
RUBY Hill Miners Union

rTHE ABOVE UNION TAKES THIS METHOD
u Of warning all Sister Unions throughout
the State OF Nevada against the following
named men: HENRY WELLINGTON, WILLIAM
CoRKHnL, GEORGE ToSKIN, THOMAS CoRKHILL,
GEORGE CoRKHILL and ALFRED CRAZE. The
aforesaid parties have been denied admission
into the Ruby Hill Miners Union, III y having
tried to oppose the Union and Its principles in
behalf Of capital. By order of the
RUBY HILL MINERS UNION.
RUBY HILL. New, Sept ., 1884. s1l-lm
The Press., 1884-02-21
If "too hoarse to sing" use PorAsKA.

JUST WHY THE Boys LEAVE THE FARM A leaf from my own experience will show one reason why there is at the pres ent such scarcity of young men on the farm. When quite small made an agree ment with my father in regard to planting piece of potatoes on shares. Father was to furnish me with an acre of stubble ground and twenty loads of manure, with seed enough to plant half of the piece, and l was to furnish the other half, and do all the work, and have half the profits. was to change work with him, giving him two days for one, and when he furnished 8 team was to give him two additional days for that. For every day that I work ed on my potatoes was to work one half day for him, to pay for my board. Well l worked for neighbor seven days for five bushels of seed potatoes Gather claim planting. I remembeEs very distinctly of good potatoes, which I had to carry out of the cellar one day when had laid plans to go a-fshing with playmate) and work ed for father over twenty days to pay for what he did for me. That was only a small part of the labor performed on that piece of potatoes. I had good crop, and when they were dug and ready for market there were over 200 bushels of nice pota- toes, which were sold to contractor for 5Oc. bushel, father receiving the money. When I asked him for my share, he took out his wallet and handed me silver fifty cent piece. still have that paltry piece of silver, but I must say it did more to- wards driving me from the farm than 3 hundred good sound "lickings - Cor. ~. E. Homestead.
The Press., 1884-02-21

New England manufacturers whose in terests are affected by the Morrison seal. ing down of the tariff should examine the new bill carefully for the purpose of as. pertaining its provisions, and should promptly forward their protests, with g statement of the effect of the proposed re. duction upon their business. It is only in this way that the committee can learn how the manufacturers of the country regard the measure.
The Press., 1884-02-21

After suffering ten days with sore throat was in- stantly relieved by PoTAsHA, and second dose per mendel its use, the benefit has been pronounced equally efficient and wonderful.-Reu. Albert Nash, Curtisuille, Mass.
 "PosAsKA cured me efectually of sudden attack of hoarseness. Y. Herrnsan IyringhGm, MGss.
The Press., 1884-02-21

THE news of flood and disaster in the Ohio valley continues, and the total ag- gregation will go into history as one of the fearful events of the century. Up to date we continue to hear of buildings destroy ed, and drowning of occupants by hun dreds. All the country is sending in re- lief for the homeless survivors.
The Press., 1884-02-21

A T court of Probates holden at Wilmington, IH within and for the district of Holland, the 20th day of February, A. D., 1884.
 Present. JOHN B. CARPENTER Judge.
 On motion of Ransal H. Agard, execut0r on the es-
 tate of Thomas Bowling. late of Holland, within said district deceased: ss This court doth decree that six months be allowed
 and limited for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims against the same to the executor,
 and directs that public notice be given of this order by advertising in newspaper published in Stafford
 in said town of Holland. nearest the place S where
 fhe deceased last dysat ss cesti9sS fgo% ReceEd
The Press., 1884-02-21
A N ONLY Daughter Cured of

When death was hourly expected, all remedies hay. ing failed, and Dr. H. James experimenting with the many herbs of Calcutta, he accidentally made preparation which cured his only child of CONSUME TON His child is now in this country, and enjoying the best of health He has proved to the world that cured. The doctor now gives this recipe free, only asking two 2cent stamps to pay expenses This Herb also cures Night Sweats Napsea at the Stomach, and will break up fresh cold in twenty hours. Adj dress CaADpooK z Co, ltDss Race Street, Phiadel-
The Press., 1884-02-21

Peterson's for March is unusually good There is g pretty engraving entitled 'Bit- ter cold," another, ''the dolls doctor" which is really cute. The first article tells how the Pilgrims went to Plymouth. Then follows short stories, poetry, etc., :, the fashions, cooking, and the becoming popular stencil work,
The Press., 1884-02-21

Electrlcity.-of all the known Electro-ealvan- ic Appliances at the present day it is now conceded by the Medical Fraternity and Electricians generally that the American Galvanie Co.'S HOWARD SHIELDS the best possessing intrinsic Electrical merits, body, which Is not true of any other. See advDise- nrent in anothsr G5un1n of this paper.-Fgecte Gs@ sxeffe. f- X
The Press., 1884-02-21

The attacks upon Lieut-Gov. Hyde by an obscure sheet in his own state prove wholly impotent. The Connecticut senate has confirmed Gov. Hyde's reappointment, which was, in fact, desired by every other member of the Connecticut state board of agriculture. Gov. Hyde's triumph over the little Greasy clique is emphatic and complete.-N E. Homestead.
The Press., 1884-02-21
Bronchitis is cured by Potaska.

LET ME SHOW YOU what a saying have made during the last year by being my own doctor. Last year paid out $96 25 for doc tors and their medicine, this year paid $5 for six bottles of Sulphur Bitters and they have kept health in my whole family. They gre the best and purest medicine ever made.- Charles King, SO Temple-st., Boston, Mass.
The Press., 1884-02-21
MUNsoN. NICHOLS, CIVIL ENGINEER and SURVEYOR, Cor. of Main and Railroad Sts., WILLIMANTIC. 20. BOX, 222. Orders may be telephoned to the Brainard House.
 14f2m

NOTICE.-Al taxpayers in the town of 4V Holland are hereby notified that said taxes be- come due on the first day of March on list of 1883 on the 1st and 2d Monday in March, to receive the same. An who fail to pay by that time may expect to pay fees. JOHN Fl. SPARROW, Collector.
 Holland. Feb T. 1884
The Press., 1884-02-21

DESTRUCTIVE cyclones visited portions of southern states on Tuesday, killing many persons and destroying buildings and other property. Fifty people were killed north of Atlanta, Ga., and over 100 lives were lost in the different places visit ed, Alabama, Georgia, and the Carolinas being the states sufferingss
The Press., 1884-02-21

JAMES MCLAUGHLIN, PUBLISHER. 4tsO per year. Postage prepaid by the pub hsier A discount of 25 cents made when payment IS made STRICTLY IN ADVANCE.
The Press., 1884-02-21
RESTORED
AT LAST.

142 East 47th Street, New York; ".
 MR. WM. RENNE: Dear Friend-In April, 1ss2 I was very severely and suddenly attacked with nfam- matory rheumatism. It was very like paralysis; the pain commenced under the Knees and severe tainted, and for nearly week was so helpless that couldn't turn in bed.
 My daughter applied kerosene oil, neither of us knowing anything about the disease and this releived the pain somewhat. Then as my stomach refused food, took some medicine, which gave me good appetite. We bathed the limbs with everything we heard of and in few weeks the pains left the limbs and settled in my left arm and hand.
 seemed to be well all but that arm and it was use- less only for paper-weight. In June went to spend the summer with my half brother near Utica, and there a lady, who was one of my scholars 54 years ago. told me she had something that would cure my arm, which was SO painful could not sleep and my shoulder could not be moved. I verify believed it was fastened for life.
 had combed my hair and dressed with one hand for three months, when this lady brought me bottle ot RENNE's MAGIC OIL. q verify believe the Lord sent me there) "Oh p. exclaimed, looking at the likeness of my old friend on the label the bottle, that is MT. Renne of Pittsfeld, Mass. I know him, and if he recommends this it is good" sent for bottle and began to apply 1t thoroughly do every thing. and in three days felt very peculiar sensations in that joint. felt as If my being restored. could only praise God for devcrance at last and, oh how happy was when could raise my hand to my head. l almost cried for joy. In g mouth or 50 my arm was well. cansew work as well as ever r, but know my system ispot all right yet. am using Dr. Herricks Vegetable Liver Pills, and think they are doing me great deal of good. have used three bottles of Renne's Magic oi and shall always keep it abont in case of renewal of my attack, for it indeed "Works like Charm" Your grateful friend,
 MRS. c. s. PARTRIDGE. KEYNES MAGIC OIL is sold by druggists and deal CTS ip medicines everywhere, at 2s cents 3 bottle.
The Press., 1884-02-21
RUSKINsS Works.

seeame and Lilies, paper 10 cts; cloth, Q6 cts.
 Grown of Wild Olive, paper, 10 cts cloth, 25 cts.
 Sesame and Lilies, Crown of Wild Olive and Ethics of the Dust, in volume half Russia, red edges cts Modern Painters Stones of Venice etc., in prep- aration. Large catalogue free.
 JOHN B. ALDEN, Publisher, IS vesey-st, NewYork.
The Press., 1884-02-21

TOMORROW is Washington's birthday legal holiday.
The Press., 1884-02-21
A g court of probate holden at Stafford, A within and for the district of Stafford, on the

18th day Of February, A. D., 1884.
 Present JOHN O. BOOTH, Judge
 On motion of Edwin c. Pinney, administrator on the estate of Rachel M Harvey, late of Stafford with in said district deceased.
 This Court doth decree that six months be allowed and limited for the creditors of said estate exhibit their claims against to the administrator and directs public notice be given of this order by vertising in newspaper published nStafford and by posting copy thereof on the public signpostin said town of Stafford nearest the place where the deceas- ed last dwelt. Certified from record.
 JOHN o. BOOTH, Judge.
The Press., 1884-02-21

Parses indebted to this office win oblige by setthn. immediately.
The Press., 1884-02-21
BOIMe Wilmington, 7th, son to Alfred DeWol1

Married
 Stafordville, 18th, by Rev. J. r. Hawley of Stafford Springs, at the residence of the brides father, Geo. F. Washbnrn, Esq, Her bert B. Chaffee of Warren, Mass, and Georgie A. Washburn.
 Holland, Mass, 9th, Charles R. Webster of Union, and Carrie M. Blodgett.
The Press., 1884-02-21
Died.

Died. Monson, 9th, Lorin A. Bliss, 42. South Coventry, 18th, Mrs. Fannie M Preston, 75. Rockville, 11th, Mrs. Catharine Yost, 75.
The Press., 1884-02-21

"ANTED-Two good men on Knowles w Broad Looms. The Riverside Woolen Co.
The Press., 1884-02-21

COLLECTORS NOTICE.-Notice is here O by given that all persons liable to pay taxes in vote of the town said taxes due March 1st 1884, and that all taxes paid or before April 20th are paid from April goth to May goth must be paid in full Fer the accommodation of those wishing to make payment and receive the discount, will be at the store, stafordville Monday April IA. E. o. Trues- dell's store West stafford Tuesday April IS: Office Thursday April 16 and IT. Town House, Stafford, Friday IS. At Orcuttvle, Saturday, April 19 from from to 3 p. m.
 N: B. All persons neglec ting the payment of taxes until later than May 20 will be charged legal fees for collection in addition to 4 per cent. per month for the use of the town.
 HENRY BUTTERFIELD, Collection. Stafford, Ct., Feb. 16, 1884.
The Press., 1884-02-21

The esteemed Watterson doubtless turns lis attention to 8 newspaper copyright oill primarily to relieve his brain from tar if pressure, but he may also hope to get by it an authoritative declaration by con- gress that the filching of news is naughty. Of course he is too wise to imagine that law can actually give any one a proprieta- " interest in mere statements of facts and this last word reminds us that what the public needs is, after all, not so much statute to stop newspapers from stealing as something to prevent their lying. = Springfield Republican.
 WHY, bless you that's the only way country papers can get credit Our big city papers will go on for years printing long strings of items, creating the impress sion that they have correspondent in ey, cry hamlet except that they dispel it now and then when they have to correct a mis- statement. Then they are swift to say that the lying item was copied from the exchange, which they name. That's why the country paper needs to lie-occasioaa- alIy-to secure recognition.
The Press., 1884-02-21

The finest exhibition of paintings b Albert Bierstadt, J. G. Brown, Wm. Hart Jas, Hart, Wm. H. Beard, M. F. DeHaas Gaul, Wood, Turner, Tait, Wyant, an sixty other eminent artists will close nex week Saturday night, and all should i'm prove the chance to see these at Gill's ar galleries in Springfield.
The Press., 1884-02-21

Dennis Mahoney, conductor on the New Lendoa Northern railroad, has severed his connection with the company to take service with the Jacksonville and Tampa Bay railroad, of which Gen. George W. Bentley is superintendent. The Northern road loses by the change 8 valuable servant. His place will be taken by Daniel Patch.
The Press., 1884-02-21

The examination of Frank " Conant, the Norwich murderer, Monday morning, developed nothing new. He dsmurred to the complaint but the demurrer was over. ruled and probable cause being found, Go. n nant was bound over to the Ma1ch term o1 the superior court The defense will be insanity, and that he had sufficient prov. ocation
The Press., 1884-02-21

Hartford Post: The board of pardons has released two conyicts, each of whom were under two years sentence, and in each case there were good apparent reasons for the granting of the pardons. Bowling is dying of consumption, and Lowenthal is fit subject for mild treatment for mental hallucination. The old ''rounders" who have come to the legislative committee in time past had their cases decided upon without uncalled for sympathy, but with saved a great deal of useless routine and the work of the board has been very satis- factory,
The Press., 1884-02-21

M OST-About five weeks ago, 8 Gold Ring,
 1l on the road from Rockville to Stafford Springs. The finder will be suitably rewarded by leaving il with J. A. SMITH, Stafford Springs, Ct.
The Press., 1884-02-21
CTORE TO RENT-Occupied for many O years as drug store.
 3w s. N. PAGE, Stafford Springs, Conn.

LNOR SALE-Valuable Realestate on Gold I St. Terms easy. Possession given April 1st.
 EDWARD PARKESS. Inouirs of GEO. c. PARKRsS.
The Press., 1884-02-21

LNRESH FLOWER SEEDS-CROP OF 1888 = I put up and labeled by the late. Rev. E. Benton also catalogues of same prepared by him can be had by addressing his widow, MRS. LOUISA BENTON stafford Springs, Conn. As in past years the pack ages all contain unusually large quantities of best
 selected seeds. 2lf4W
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1884-08-15
SCRANTON. MISSISSIPPI, FRIDAY. AUGUST Is. 1884

party, aud more especially upon
the Southern democracy for many
yra:s past, and as late as the Chicsl-
20 republican convention. George
William Curtis, and a few deluded
followers call themselves ''The indie.
pendent party What party If
il is al'arty at all, il is party
Without membership, Without "A
platform and without any prin.
ciple except that of cnssedness,
and without any respectable
followingj a nondeseript-half hog
aud half alligator eoncern-pad-
ding in two elements, first republi-
can and now democratic.
Mr.. Editor, let me call your at
teniion, aud with yours the notice
OF my respected friends OF the Ne.
ridian Mercury, to TRADE Of abuse
of he democratic party which
George William Curtis, editor OF
Hnper's Weekly, delivered in the
Chicago republican convention
which nominated Mr.. Blaine for
the presidency. II may have es-
capped your notice. Mr.. Edmons
bad been put in nomination for
president. George William Cur.
tis seconded the nomination, aud
spoke in highfalooton language OF
''the splendid story of the repub.
lican rartyn-its "bright record
aud brilllsnt history" in his accus.
toned panegyric style, and assail'
ell the democratic party in these
words: ave are confronted with
the democratic party, very hungry,
aud as you may we'll believe very
thirsty, u party without single
definite principle. A party with
out any distinct national policy
which it dares to present TO the
country, a party ,chick fell from
poper a conspiracy against human
rights, and noW attempts 10 saeal
back to p0rer as conspiracy J0'
piunder aud spoils.
Thus spoke George William
Curlis in the republican national
convention the day before the nom
nation Of Mr.. Blaine. This is the
man with his "Harper's Weekly
over whom, aud over which, the
democratic press is going into
extasies Ms late allies anI cowork
ers In the causc of Cleveland ant
Hendricks. This is the man, th,
inimitable George William Curtis
OF Harpers Weekly, whom leading
democratic journals have so recent
ly, aud so lovingly taken to thel
bosoms, us par mobile frdtran
"Oh! We Gods aud little fishes.
INDEPENDENT.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1884-08-15
A Strange story.

Key West, Fla., August 4.-Mato
Walker, OF the schooner Julia
Baker, who has been personating
Capt. Lewis, the dead master of
that vessel, was arraigued before
Commissioner Locke on the charge
Of running away with the vessel
aud 6sposing Of her cargo. The
testimony proved that the master
was sick when the vessel sailed,
continued so for six days. On the
sixth day the man at the wheel
saw the captain fall from his chair
in The cabin. He was picked np
by the mate and stewerd from
where he lay on the cabin floor.
They then administered something
to him from q bottle. The mas
died in few minutes. The mate
Immediately changed the vessels
course so as to reach the
Bahama islands. She was orig
iually bound for Trinidad. Arriv-
ing at Fortune island the mate
sold the deck load of lumber,
aud then went to Inague, where he
sold some -four. The vessel was
taken to an uninhabited island,
where she met q small schooner.
The meeting had very probably
been arranged ut Inagua. The
latter vessel took on board 120
barrels of -four and departed, Mate
Walker going with ber. Walker
returned with her in a few days,
having been able to sell only
twelve barrels of -four. He gave
the small schooner twenty barrels
for service, and she lett. The stew
ard ran away with her, jumping ON
board over the Bakers stern. Tho
latter came directly to this port,
where the balance of her cargo OF
-four was offered for sale at s5 per
barrel. Walker was held In tue
sum of $4,000 for trial at the No.
vember term of the court.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1884-08-15
Mississippi's Mineral Waters.

In at least two.thirds of the couu-
ties of Mississippi there are springs
of Mineral water possessing valua-
bic medicinal properties, and in
some instances, our waters are
equal in virtue to those OF the
famous health resorts OF America
and Europe. While these waters
are continually achieving almost
miraculous cures, and are the re-
sorts of the afflicted in their own
ueighborhoods, they are with few
exceptions unknown beyond the
borders of the State and In most
instances are of purely local repute
NOTED In many cases as afiorliug
almost immediate relief to persons
afflicted with sore eyes, diseases OF
the skin, etc., while IN other locally
noted instances they afford speedy
relief to dyspeptics, restore to
health and vigor children who Ian
guish under the best OF medical
treatment, and offer quick relief for
almost all Of the ailments peculiar
to women.
1t is important that these min
eral springs should be represented,
advertised, aud brought to the
notice OF the world at New Orleans
next winter, aud the physicians
living in their vicinage as we'll as
the owners of the springs aud the
, citizens of the towns and counties
: where they are located, are urgent
ly requested to use their best ef
, forts to have the waters exhibited
. In the Mississippi Department o.
the great Exposition, accompanied
by as satisfactory an analysis a'
: can be secured.
> The wealth In mineral waters o.
Mississippi is fully equal to that o
! any State in the Union, ana tb'
!, springs will be an immense sourc'
> of revenue to the owners and tn,
+ neighborhoods where they ar
located, as soon as their value be
Q comes as we'll known to the outsid
+ world as it is to the people OF th
State. 8. A. JONAS,
+ State Commissioner.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1884-08-15
PL4STA HOME.

Young beginners in life's morning,
DOu't forget the rainy dRy,
Sunshine cannot last forever,
Or the hearts be always gay.
Save the dime aud then dollar,
Lay up something as yOr roam
Choose some blooming spot Of beauty,
Some fair lot. and ''plant hOnne.'
You too who have babes around You,
Coming mp to take your place,
Give them something to remember,
Homestead memories let them trace.
Would yon feel the pride OF manhood,
Let the sun your dwelling greet,
Breathe the blessed air offreedom,
Own the soil beneath your feet,
You, too, who perhaps have squandered
Lif.'s fair morn-'tis not too latel
Start at once TO Woo bright Fortune,
Rail no more at so-called fate,
Sow the golden seeds Of saving
In the rich and quiekening loan;
Spend your last days not with stranger
Enter Heavens gates from home.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1884-08-15
BEECHER'S OPPOSITION.
lie Speaks out i'm Meetin' and
States Why He Opposes
Rlaine.

The following Is the substance
of au interview by New York
Herald reporter with Rev. Heury
Ward Beecher:
81 hear you are to speak In the
Brooklyn Academy of Music with
Mr.. Carl Schulz during this cam.
paign n
81 don't know about that. l had
an invitation from the Young Mems
Democratic Club of Brooklyn to
speak in the Academy, but l said,
No, that won't do; they'll say that
Beecher has gone over to the dem
ocrats.' SO l have declined. Pm
republican, | don't profess to be
anything else. My opposition to
Blaine in not on account Of slauder.
| don't know much about the Mul.
ligau letters and all that contro-
versy, aud, it | did, l don't know
that it would make much difference.
What | know is this, that iu poll
tics there are various planes OF
honor. When low ward politi.
clan goes into politics and uses all
the means and appliances he has
at hand, makes himself solid, as
they say, with everybody, and
come out 0. politics with lot ol
money; well he Las not committed
a pcnitentiary cffense, it is not [
crime in the eyes OF the law, u
cau't be arrested for it; but h'
has been living and on u very Low
and, in some Instances very de
graded plane. 1t is proposed Il
elevate o man of that moral STAN
ina to the presidency. Well,
, rebel against it. / don't think i
il for the:welfare of the country I,
put the administration and dis
position of all the offices into th
hands of u man who has that moi
al calibre and that record. Th
republican party needs o yer.
, strong rebnke in this direction. |
had a lesson when Cleveland wa
. elected governor; it was a rebuk
! to the methods to beat Cornell.
. think IL was u very wholesome les
sou; | don't think 1t will do an
:. harm to try 1t on larger scale an
/, give Cleveland the presidency
Q He has made good governor an
4 he will very likely make goo
Q president, | had no personal ol
Il lection to Folger; think he was
l. very ct man for the governorshll
but the time bad come when I'll
d party methods should be rebuke
: 90 that even politicians should fe
Il the rebuke; We are In u bettl
}, political condition because OF |
% occurrence, we may not hit qui
'e 90 hard this time, but l think '
.r shall hit hard enough to get thin
r. politically shaken up considerabl
ic and that is what we want as
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1884-08-15

publicanS. | don't go bSck on my
repubiicanism Que iota, but do
wa to see Il change in the meth.
ods OF the party and this everlast-
ing corruption that is constantly
cropping up put out OF the way.
| think we are on the right track
for doing it,