davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-12-03

$4,000 WILL BUY
pantry, slate manels DC Lloyd Myeu.
$500 WILL BUY
nice large story house and one Of ground well s
stable and other out houses premises within five walk
$l,5OO w IL BUY
large house and porch WE'LL
cisern fruit trees splendid stable io' in desirable
$1,000 WILL BUY
good residence eight rooms lot so"l
$1,000 WILL EsUY
good residence in goo location $500 balance
payments at per interest. Lloyd Myers
$3.50 WILL BUY
nice residence house nearly and in so desirable
5000 WILL Buy
good residence eight houses >pIenll toss-
ton Lloyd Myer..
big B BAEzEAsT!
have thirty of splendid meadow land y mites from New
900 WILL EsUY
nice little house and lOt everything in good good loca
5000 WELL BUY
small house and lo' everything in good location
easy payments Lloyd Myers.
$500 NV;ll BUY
%':s little residence in good location $500 cash 800
ana $lOO Ill TWO years, cent interest. Lio.
VACANT LOTS
Ten desirable building lots at from $25 $50 each.
Lloyd Myers
$l,0esO Will Ruy
story lot suitable families good cellar &s
Lloyd Ayers
l6O ACRES
good Chase County fvemes county
Lloyd Myers
ESQ AGz2ES
good land in Waubunsee County Kansas miles county
Lloyd Myers
100 AER ES
of good timber land in Butler County Missouri Lloyd Myers
20eDO AaCEs ECS
good timber in Clay Randolph Counties Ar
kansas, of 40 to 32O Lloyd Myers.
2.5O0 ACR ES
of choice timber land, in Stoddard County Missouri
Oct, II, 18S5-H. ttofD MYERS.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-12-03

feeling of common brotherhood. the
American feeling seemed to obtain, md
they called him Tom because lie was
one of them, and their leader because
his merits induced them to mako him
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-12-03
stirling integrity and his faith
fulness AS a Dublic servant

stirling integrity and his faith
fulness as a public servant.
RESOLVED, That we especially
comment to the young the puri
ty of his private life, his chris
tian character, and the fact that
amidst the strife and corruption
OF political life, his character
stands unblemished by pecu'a-
tions or fraud and teaches to the
world that greatness and good
ness may 60 hand in hand.
RESOLVED, That we III common
with the people of the whole
country mourn his sudden death
and extend to his estimable wife,
whose intelligence and devotion
have done so much to support
and assist him in his great ca
reer, our kindly sympathies.
V. G. lowry.
Levi J. Burgess.
S. H. Bright.
D, H. Willard.
J. NJ. Floyd.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-12-03
A. II. WILSON'S REMARKS.

Mr.. Wilson in very eloquent words
paid glowing tribute to the virtues of
the dead. He made the especial point
that Hendricks was man of the peo-
pie. Although leader by his intellect
and ruler by the vote of his people
he was always true.
He was so close to the people that
they called him by his common name.
1t was not Governor" nor 'Senator"
Hendricks, but in Indiana and the
Union it was Tom" Tom Jefferson,
Tom Benton, Tom Ewing, Tom Hend-
ricks. All leaders, but all men so close
to the people they served and led that
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-12-03
ZAP. BOWENS REMARKS

Cap. Bowen in a brief but eloquent
and tender expression compared Hen
dricks with John Adams, leader
when the fight was on. but was in peace
always man looked up to because of
his integrity and ability. The Cap
tain spoke of his personal acquaintance
with the deceased, and paid high trib-
ute to his character as a man and gen.
tleman.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-04-22

Mr.. Fair has earned the name of
Smooth Jimmy by years of Giligent
attention to the style Of ceuversa-
ton which Talleyrand had in his
mind when he said that speech
was given TO Ian to enable him
to conceal his thoughts. /" For a
long time he has been able to ex-
plain little discrepancies between
promise and performance in a
soothing, if not satisfactory man
ner. but the end of this sort Of
yarn always comes, and now some
of his best friends find that he has
been trampling on their toes be-
cause he thought they would
either not discover it, or would
forgive if they did. For time,
the man who walks on his friends
toes has an easy path, but his
steps are necessarily short and he
is soon obliged to betake himself to
the rugged path of active oppo
sition where every obsticle he
meets hurts.-Hawthornc Bulle-
tin.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-04-22

In Wheeling, West Virginia, the
Grand Jury returned 165 indict-
ments against prominent citizens
for all sorts Of crimes, and as most
of these had held their heads high
in the community for years, there
was rush to the newspaper Of
fees to keep the list out of print.
Out of the $50 persons who there
begged immunity from exposure,
there were only twelve of the lot,
who, in any way supported the
newspapers they asked the favors
of; as might be expected.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-04-22

People who imagined that Ari-
iona is in tie main a desert wilder
ness will be surprised to learn that
at the session of the Arizona Live
Stock Association, which closed at
Tuson Saturday, there were repre-
scented $4,000 head of cattle,
valued at $3,5OO,OOO. By the time
she is ready to enter the sisterhood
Of states, Arizona will be blessed
with a tempting dowery, and can
we'll afford to supply some OF her
older sisters with pin money.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-04-22

A new piano has been invented
for professional musicians who
wish to practice lingering on the
instrument without making any
noise. The keyboard is there, but
there are no strings, and the instru-
ment can be banged away at all
day and make no sound. There
are several. houses in this city that
would do we'll with one of these
silent instruments.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-04-22
THE ELKO syyILL-TUB.

The Elko Independent is ex-
ceedingly excited over the article
in the APPEAL relative to the
nd-Farrington rev, and wants
the APPEAL to keep its snout
out of the swill tub" Such Ian
guage as this from Brother Seers
who edits his paper right under
the caves of the temple of learning,
is an astonisher to US. We had
]abored under the impression that
the Elko editors would have an
opportunity of imbibing somewhat,
of the classic fountain of learning,
but from cursory pcrusal OF the
editorial, we should infer that the
editor had neglected his opportun-
tiles, if he had any.
1t strikes us rather forcibly that
the Elko University is a public
Institution supported by State
taxes, and that any criticism upon
the methods of managing the IN
stitution are allowable. The local
papers, however. seem to look upon
the institution as simply local
school, sacred to Elko alone.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-04-22

Ola lstonc told newspaper in
terviewer that he had read the
lives of all the great men, and con-
sidered Washington the greatest
leader the world has ever pro-
duced.
From the strong language which
he uses, we would say that his con-
templated American lecturing tour
is expected to last nearely a
year.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-04-22

Reno Journal: A sale Of Kentnck
took place q few days ago, the first
in a year. There have also been
sales of Julia Consolidated in the
last few days, the first in a long
time Il is in order to trot cut
some CALEDONIA and Consolidated
Imperial. It is too bad to keep
these sterling securities from the
public.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-04-22

From present Appearances the
English people are anxious for :
fisht, bnt the Cabinet is not.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-07
SCROFUL A

girl in my employ has been cured of cAnsti-
tutional scrofula by tee use OF Swl!t's Specific.
J. o. Mcdaniel, Allatoona, Ga
(This gentleman is father al the Governor OF Ga }
Vanderbilt's millions could not buy from me
what Switt's Specific has done for me. Il cured
He of scIofula of Is years standing.
Mrs. +. IzABETH BAKEE. ACworth, Ga
TETf ER-After suffering with Tester for
eleven years and having all sorts of treatment.
I was relieved entirely by Swits Specific
l. L. LEE Dawson, Ga.
SNATCHED FROM THE CRAVE was
brought to deaths door by combination of
eczema and erysipelas, from which had suf-
fered for three yesrs Was treated by several
physicians with iodide potassium, which seemed
to feed the disease. | have been cured sound
and well by the use of Switt's Specific.
Mrs SARAH ( TURNER, humboldt, Tenn.
swit's Specific is entirely Vegetable. Treatise
on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co, Drawers, Atlanta GG.,
or 1853 W. sd St, New York. fe5 ly&Wly
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-07

4 NV ELECTRIC STREET RAILWAY
Simultaneous experiments with cable rail
roads operated by steam power and cleo
trical railroads naturally suggested tt
many inventors r combination of the two
systems. The central underground tube is
made to carry fixed electrical conductor
instead of moving wire rope, and con
nection is made between the motor and the
conductor through the slit in the tube An
electric railway on this principle has been
built for experimental purposes at Man
chester, England and is said to work satis-
fsctorily even in rainy weather The im-
proved contact due TO moisture is supposed
10 make up for the loss by leakage. In
this system TIE running rails Of the road
are used "a return conductors. Leather
straps are used to draw the conuector
through the tube, They serve to clear the
pasStse-way of ordinary distractions, and
if they should meet with too much resist
ance, would give way, breaking the con
nection and stopping the car before much
damage was done. The straps can be easily
and cheaply replaced,-[American Rail
road Journal.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-07

STREET-cARs IN MEMoo-The street
cars are run in trains in Mexico Instead
OF one car leaving the terminus every ten
minutes, three cars are sent together every
half-hour. This is not measure of econo-
my, writes s. correspondent of the Chicago
{at7- Ooean, for each car has two mules at
tached, and, although they are never more
than half block apart, there are always
two conductors besides the driver One
conductor takes the money and gives you q
ticket, and the other comes around, punches
it in the presence of the passenger, and
puts II in his pocket They are supposed
10 be check upon each other. The
street-car drivers always carry a horn, and
blow it as they approach street crossing,
50 that there Is perpetual footing going
on. The conductors usually carry revolt
vers. / don't know why, except that it is
the fashion, for a Mexican would az soon
20 out of doors without his hat us without
his reyolver.-t American Railroad Jour
nal
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-07

Cosr OF SAoKINe.-A man who calcu-
lated that his smoking cost ten cents day
stopped smoking and put ten cents a day in
bank. AT the end of the year he had
S3l, or rather s31 76, the savings bank Civ
ing him FIVE per cent. lie has started of
again with his S31 rs as a basis. The
moral is that if he lives long enough he
will grow rich through having stopped
smoking. This goody good story is as
ridiculous as are all of its sort. If the m IN,
at the expense of ten cents day, gave
himself considerable pleasure, does it pay
him to cut off that pleasure and bank the
cash p Progress
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-07

A CONSIGNMENT OF BUNDLE BEES
Probably as curious an article Of export KS
is often carried in an ocean steamer, was
lately taken cut to New Zealand. Il con-
sisted of Il consignment of BUNDLE bees"
At present clover does not "seed" in that
country, though it grows readily, because
there are no bu- 'ble-bees to fertili.e the
flower. The importer hopes that the bum
ble-bees will save him 5000 a year on
clover ssed- Exchange.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-07
VERDI AND I'll TRovAToRE."

While Verdi was putting the inishiuz
touches upon ali Trovatore," he was
visited in his study by privileged friend,
who was one of the ablest living musicians
and critics The latter was permitted to
glance over the score and try the Anvil
Chorus" on the pianoforte. what do
you think of thatf asked the master.
Trash |" said the connoiSeur. Verdi
rubbed his hands and chuckled Now
look at this, and this, and this" he said
Rubbish p The composer rose and en-
braced his friend with a burst of joy
"What do you mean by such strange con-
duct?' asked the critical one. " My dear
friend" responded the master, al have
been composing popular opera. In it
resolved to please everybody except the
great judges and classicists like you. Had
| pleased you, l should have pleased no
one else What you say assures me of
success. In three months II Trovatore
win he sung and roared and whistled and
barrel-organed all over Italy" And 50 it
WAS.
CARLYLE ON THE PIANO NUISANCE.
I recommend the following passage in
"CarIyles Life" to those young pests who,
without a real notion of music, make the
air around them hibiscus by their everiast-
ing stunning on a piano: "The miser-
able young woman in the next house to
me spends all her young, bright days, not
in the learning to darn stockings, sew
shirts, bake pastry, or any art, mystery, or
business that will profit herself or others ;
not even in amusing herself or skipping
on the grass plots with laughter Of
her mates, but ample and solely
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-07
HOUSE PIANTs.

A lady whose beautiful plants are the
delight Of her life and the envy Of all her
aoouaintances revealed the secret Of her
success the other day. The soil is, she
saws. about two-thirds good garden soil,
and the rest sand. 1t is kept light and
loose about the roots They are wstered as
thew appear to need it, and not according
10 any particular rule. But the chief rea-
son for their wonderful growth is this:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-07
NOTES CAUGHT ON THE Ply.


There is 81 bill before the Michigan
Legislature forbidding the bounding of
deer with dogs. The State Sportsmen's
Association will also introduce bill for
the appointment BY the Governor Of State
fish and game warden, whose duty will be
to enforce the provisions of the laws reIat-
ing to game and fisheries, and arrest and
prosecute all violators, and whose remu-
neration shall consist Of such fees as are
prescribed by law for Sheritis and deputies
for like services.
A well-known resident of birmingham,
says one of our Connecticut exchanges
owns two valuable setter dogs who have
acquired the habit Of drinking beer to such
an extent that they may be found waiting
in front of Tom Fenn's saloon on Main
street (Hartford), every night for some
customer to open the door and give them
a chance to get inside. Once inside
they make direct line to the
place where the beer is kept, and if
there are no drippings in the pail under
meath, they march up and down behind
the bar, looking wistfully into the bar
tenders face until he is finally compelled
to treat them to about quart of beer,
when they wag their tails happily and go
on their way rejoicing.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-07
CAUTION!

Office of the NEW HOME" SEWING
MACHINE CO., Nos. 1O8 and ITO
Post street, San Francisco, March
4. 1885,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-07

II 1907,
Mr. W. A. STEPHENSON, No. sO8J street, s,.cr,
mento.
DEAR SIR: In reply 70 yours Sd inst, cOuce m
ing statem- nts made by competitors, that the
NEW HOME" is u cheap sewing Machine,
which can be furnished by them az prices les
than our regular list, we would call your attcn
ton TO extracts from the enclosed circular
issued by our Company 10 the Trade, rs follows
THE NEW HOME Is very popular. and
- dealers who are not our Agents are anxious IA
secure it. When unable 10 get them from US
" underhand means are often TesOrted TO-
" Hence this notice. In order TO avoid impoSi
"tioD, BUY ONLY OF JS, OR OUR AUrHuREsRs
AGENTS.
Machines purchased below our regulaf
prices are cTUoted.' aud very liable to cause
" trouble to the buyer
" RE Refuse u trade with any party offering
our machine, unless he can furnish Il GJS p.1k
" todrTaSay, signed by the Company"
We would state that you are the only Agent
authorized by us to sell NEW HOME" SEW
ING MACHINES IN sacramento and vicinity.
Very respectfully,
THE "NEW HOME" s. NJ Co.
mI6- Per GEO. II. Root Manager
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-07

The latest novelty to the dramatic stage
is Mime. Lees English Lilliputian Ballet
and Vaudeville Combination They pro-
duce ballet entitled "The Duchess OF
Puddledock, or the Fair Old Maid OF
1865" They hail from the shores of AL
bion, and their entertainment is one Of the
most novel and unique performances ever
presented to the American public Ladies
and children throng to see the Lilliputs,' y
and Mile. Eta whose act, Seeing without
eyes," ia something approaching the super
natural They opened in Washington %.
CO., February 10th, to an immense audi
enoe.-f Keynote.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-07
MACK EREL FISHING.

a largely attended meeting of the Mas
sachusetts Fish and Game Protective Asso-
citation was held in Boston a few days since,
when Edward E. Small delivered an en-
tertaining address upon nackerel fishing.
He described the habits, migrations aud
causes Of the migration Of the mackerel,
and the various methods of capturing
them from the infancy Of the fishing in
dustry Of the country up to the present
time, and in closing offered the following
resolutions, which were adopted by
the Association: Whereas, The fish
ing industry of the United States
has been brought 10 the verge
of bankruptcy and ruin by the
treaty of Washington Resolved, That
in the opinion of the members of this As
socistion that treaty should not be re-
ncwed; Resolved, That duty of one
cent per pound should be put upon all fish
coming from any foreign country"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-10

asneraied by the competition of women, who. for
the first time in England, now advertise and are
advertised for as travelling agents for mercantile
business.
AT a ticket Office opposite Somerset House, in
the Strand. is exhibited a duplicate Of the emf
grants ticket purchased by Lucille (sicl Dudley
for her passage to America. by the SehiedaIn.
1t is dated Aug. 81, 1884. and the price paid was
G3 LIS Sc.
An enterprising German woman has risen to
the highest position as a maker of corsets IN
London by plying her clients with lectures on
anatomy. and PROCESSING to be able to so con-
struct corsets as to give a small waist, and at
the same time not to interfere with the free
action OF the liver or lungs
The Prince of Wales has shown his char
acteristically keen sense of the necessity for
even royalty to cultivate the democracy in this
age by ordering his sons first appearance at a
boys refuge in the most suualM part of London.
The young Prince was IS shy and nervous as any
of his juvenile audience.
Mr.. Cross's biography of George Eliot is the
literary sensation Of the new year, and the edi-
tions have been consumed with unprecedented
voracity. The criticisms of the work range from
the verdict of the Academy. that unqualified
praise is due to Mr.. Cross, down to the judgment
of the World, that the book is worthless. save
for blind worshipers. A curious letter war is
raging In the Pail Mall Gazette as to whether
George Eliot was justified in her relations with
George Henry Lewes, in which women writers
are saying some very bitter things.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-10
The Kangaroo statesman's Contest.

The long pending suit of w. F. A. Bernhamer
against John Egger and the city, has finally
reached trial before Judge Howe. Bernhamer
and Egger were candidates for Council in the
Twenty-second ward at the election in May,
1881. There was a dispute between the judges
concerning the counting OF two tickets, which,
however, were finally rejected. Had they been
counted the result would have been a tie, but
300 votes, and was declared elected. Bernhamer
filed a notice of contest, and eventually in
stituted' proceedings to obtain Egger's
seat, on the ground that q reelection would
was elected went out of office In 1882, so that the
success of the present suit could only result to
R%erhamer's advantage pecuniarily, and claim is
made for the amount paid Egger by the city as
salary. Senator Mcdonald and Hon. Ralph Hill
represent Bernhamer, and Roscoe Hawkins APP
pears for the defendant.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-10

ion limiting to so per cent. of the amount paid
other companies the compensation to be paid
the land-grant roads. These roads should be paid
exactly what the other roads were paid. They
should be compelled to pay their debts TO gov
eminent. but they should receive fair compensa-
ton for their services.
Mr.. Hunt spoke in support of the provision
making an appropriation of 5000, 5000 for trans
portation of ocean mail matter in American
steamships, contending that it would have a ben
eicial effect upon the mt of the country.
Pending further debate, the commmittee rose.
A resolution was adopted reserving the whole
east galleries Of the House for accommodation
of families of senator's and members during the
counting of the electoral vote, on Wednesday
next. The House then took a recess until to-
morrow.