davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1885-09-11
Notice..

H. Macarthur notifies those interested
that he holds the books of the City
Drug Store for collection, and all money
due must be paid promptly,
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1885-09-11

When baby was sick, we gave her CAsToRIA,
When she was a child, We gave her CASTORIA,
When she became Miss, she elung to CASTORIA
When she had children, she gave them CAsToRIA
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1885-09-11
BORN.

EARP-ln this city. on Sunday, Sept. 9th, to the
wife Of D. D. Earp, daughter.
The Press., 1885-03-19

heart go pit-a-pat, as if a small trip-ham- mer worked under his little jacket.
 Unfortunately, that trp-hammer work ed pretty often for, somehow or other, he was always running upon MT. Green i'll all sorts of unexpected places. Once he ran against him at the very school-house door; once or twice he met him on the most out of-the-way (to him) road he could take to school; once that terrible person accosted him as he was swinging on h1s own fathers gate. And never did that awful MT. Green see him that, with continually increasing severity, he dld not say:
 'Ned Utley, you owe me for my ralsins "Anyhow, I can have little peace on Sundays !" poor Ned comforted himself. | That very day. walking to church be- tween his father and mother, NeI was ap- palled by the sight of MT. Green, looking tremendous swell in his best clothes, and walking toward the Methodist churcl while Ned was headed for the Baptist. They met, and for moment his tyrant held poor Ned with glittering eye before he said:
 Mir Utley, may speak worl to your son in private ?''
 Not to-day, if you please, Mr. Green, , answered Neds papa. "I think We will leave him in the possession of a tranquil mind for today at least
 Ned did not understand these big words, and wondered why everybody smiled.
 Ills mind was uot tranquil however, un- less the word meant "unhappy": for all through the sermon time, as well as iu Sunday school, he kept thinking, "I am not safe even on Sundays" while voice kept crying: ':Stealer as well as tell-a- lie-er."
 The next morning was the first day oi the summer vacation. MT. Green had scare J. ly entered his store when he saw Ned Utley
 leaning against sugar bsrrel. ''Mr. Green, said the child, timidiy, and yet with determiuation, 1T bought phost raislns 'thontmy mother knowing anything about em'. Will you please let Inc work for you all this vacation, and all the vac l. tlons I'm goin' to have tiii I'm big mall and pay for the raisins Tonight, after
 l go home from work, I'll tel papa unC ; mamma now I lied and stealed but wan to begin work first
 C"He looked about knee-high to grass , hopper" chuckeled Mir. Green, afterward "but he felt as fierce as rabbit !) ''Strip up your sleeves, then, my man ]! So Neddie barred his white arm. f "Now sweep out the store '! So Ned struggled with the big broom till his brow was wet. And at the en.
 of five minutes Mr. Green drowned savagely and said:
 "Put up the broom I've other worl for you Pick out three of the Very bigges
 and handsomest punches of raisins ill tha l. window" ~ So Ned blushsd but selected. " ''Now, valnose, Ned, my boyp said Nil . Green, grinning and batting the boys head "Youve worked little over time. Tax
 your pay iu raisins."
The Press., 1885-03-19
HUDSON RIVER K. K.

1A conductor Menus says something of interest to all Travellers.
 PouGHKEEpsIE, N. Y., Feb 22, 1884. DR. D. KENNEDY, Rondout N. Y:
 Dear Sir: have used your medicine called DR, KENNEDY'o FAVORITE REMEDY for Indigestion and Dizziness, to Which 1 was subject at times, and know from experience that is worthy of all that can be said of it for disorders of that kind
 G9 Harrison St. Respectfully, W. s. MELIUS. hat DIR. DAVID KENNEDY'S FAYORITE REM EDI is extensively used along the line of the Hudson River Railroad is shown by the following, from Tar rytoWn inc " 1rer is none other than Mir. DeRe- were, the Station Agent of the Hudson hlver Railroad Company, at Iarrytown, man well known ill that cun1nunlty.
 TARRYTowN N. l. Feb 22 1884. DR. D. KENNEDY. ROndOut, N. 9.-
 Dear Sir:-For long time was troubled with se- were attacks of Dizziness and Bliud Sick Headaches thought il was dde to impure blood and disordered state et the system was advised to try FAvORITE REMEDY. did so, and have been completely cured It's the best thing heard of for any disorder of that nature and Pve recommended it to many wth ike success A DEkEV ER'E DR. KENNEDY'S FAVORITE REMEDY is not confined m its sphere of usefulness to one state or To- cality but is hailed boon by hundreds in every state as the following letter from Mville, N J will show:
 MELVILLE, N. J. Dn. DAVID KENNEDY, Rondout, N. Y.: Dear Sir: had been sufferer from DYSPEPSIA from me time was sixteen years old I had consult ed Varous physicians, but could find relief there- lore had almost given ill despair of recovering my health, when DIR. KENNEDY'> FAVORlTE REMEDY was recommendei which tried and have been cured. It's the best medicine I ever knew f. and worthy of the greatest confidence.
 MRS, $. c DOTGHERTY
The Press., 1885-03-19

and has made enough money in the pas4 few years to take care of himself in good style and to lay away a quite solid sum for future use. He has not drawn upon his fathers capital, excepting for the modest amount with which he started, and the progress he has made has been due entire. ly to his careful watchfulness of the marl ct and his own jud,cious inves tments. It is matter of pride on the part of both the Goulds that no tip has ever passed from father to sou, and that the young man has made his way without taking advantage of the paternal knowledge of the situation
The Press., 1885-03-19

p EFORE you again visit the CAPITOL at Hartford bcsure call at The PRESS office and examine large engraving and read the description of
 that splendid edifce. in copy of the last edition of Geers Hartford City Directory which is file at our oflce.-You will find therein where its citizens reside, Also where 59l different branches of business are carried en- by referring to pages 223-4l6 See also Tables of Contents, pages 9l9, for the valuable il formation th rein
The Press., 1885-03-19
M ALA RIA.
 AS an antimalarial medicine
 DIR. DAVID KENNEDY'S FAVORITE REMEDY

has won golden opinions. No traveller should con
 sider his outfit complete unless it includes bottle of this medicine. If you are exposed to frequent changes of climate, food and water, Favorte Remedy should always be within your reach. It expels ma. larial poisons and is the best preventative of chs and malarial fever in the world It Is especially of
 Tered as trustworthy specific the of Kidney ana Liver complaints, Constipation all disorders arising from an impure state of the blood To women who suffer from any of the ills peculiar their sex Favor1te Remedy is constantly proving itself failing frend-a real blessing. Address the proprie. tor, Dr. D. Kennedy, Rondout, N. Y. Sl bottle, for
The Press., 1885-03-19

POSITIVE CURE FOR P1LEs.-To the people of this county would say we have been given the Agency of Dr. Marchisi's Italian Pile Ontment-emphatically guaranteed to Cure money refunded.-Internai External. Blind, Bleeding Itching Piles. Price soc a box No cure. no pay. For sale by w. D. Heald, druprist.
The Press., 1885-03-19
HOW TO MAKE MONEY

To Successful Statesmen pay as high as
 &lOO pcl-nonth and expenses. Steady employ mrnt guaranteed. 50 more wanted. Expei- chee not necessary. Any live man can succeed, 800 acres under cultivation. The most complete packing grounds iu the United States. Newest and choicest varieties of fruit specially Send for terms, stating age. CHARLES II. CHASE, NurSeryman,
 25d3m Rochester, N. Y. WOODEN WARE AND CLOTHES BAS- W KETS-Full line at E. A. BUCK X cos.
The Press., 1885-03-19

In the Connecticut house of representa- tives on Thursday last Mir. Colyer of Dari- en offered the following resolution :-
 Reso1red by this Assembly, That his excellency, tue governor, be requested to communicate to General Grant the con- gratulations of the general assembly upon his restoration to the military rank which he resigned to become president, and its trust and hope that a kind Providence will preserve his life to grateful republic. l Mr. Colver said that he was requested to offer 1t, by veteran soldiers, ,as an expres- sion of their esteem. Tue opportunity will soon pass away forever for sending words of grt eting 10 our great hero. It it proper we should say to him, Hail and Farewell" "
 MT. Joslyn of Hartford said he dared as- sume that every member of the house is iu sympathy with the resolution and with the grand old hero whose name Is mention ed there in. . He is meeting his last enemy with the same steady courage that character, ized his actions on the battlcfields of his country. He would waste no time in eul ogy. In respect to a resolution of this character language is useless ; silence only l is eloquent Mr. Jos!yn suggested tho passage of the resolution by a rising vote
 The vote was taken, every member ris ing.
 PoTAsNA cures all throat affections.
 Now is the time to get married. Th' cholera epidemic, the scientists say, i likely to reach America next summer, ant the enterprsing statistician has demon strated the fact that single men of all age are much more liable to become victims o this malady than married men. Iudeed we believe inc proportion is almost thre to one. No tim- should be lest, aHd bach elors should begin at onc' l., fortify them selves against cholera.
 ScoTr's EXPULSION OF PURE Cop LIVER Or WITH HYPoPHosPHITEs, for Bronchial Atfcc tions and Lung Troubles -Dr. A. B. Poore Cedar Rapids, Mich, says II have use your Emulsion for several years in my prac tice and have always found 1t thoroughly re liable, pleasant to take, and most valuable flo throat and jung troubles"
 ! Rrioha,0 Younp'S descendants now 1ll1r
The Press., 1885-03-19

Having run cabinet speculation into the ground and exhausted stories of Mir. Cleveland's youth aud infancy, some of the political gossips have beeu hunting up stories of his clerical ancestors. One of them, the Rev. Aaron Cleveland, of East Haddam, Conn, had q wide reputation about the close of the last century not only as pulpit expouuder, but as poet, writer, legislator, orator and wit. It is told of him in Peter Paray's "Recolections of Lifetime that he was riding on horseback one summer day and came across brook, where he paused to let the horse drink. A stranger rode into the stream on the op- posite side. The animals approached eacl other as IS usual under snch circumstances, aId the two men came fac4 to face.
 ''How are you, Priest ?" said the stran- ger.
 "How are you, Democrat ?" said the parson
 "How do you know I am a democrat ?" said the last conner
 "How do you know ] am a prit st ?" said the other.
 "i know you are priest by your dress, :" said the stranger.
 q know you are a dem, crat by your ad- dress, rejoined the wit.
 PorAsKA cures tickling in the throat.
 THE PRACTICAL END OF SOCIALISM, draper's assistant h London, who WAS ill the habit, with his mas' CTS cognizalce, of attending 9 workmen's soci tlistc nee il@, neglected for a week or two to attend the meetings, and the following dillogue took place between muster and man. Master - "Wel, John, and how is it that von have not kept up vour a'tendance at the social ) istic meetings ?' John (rather confused- ly)-"Well, sir, don't think | shalt go any more" Mnst"r-"But bow IS that, John ?" John-''I have found out, sir, that the scheme Is not quite so fair s thought it. Was. At the last mtefiny l :rt. tended we caJcolited how much there would be for every one when everything WIS di F vidrd up, and we found it wonjd orly b. . e1O5 each, and your know, sir, have e15( I in the bank '-NL0nchester Times. SCoTT's EMULSION OF PURE Cop LIVER OIL WITH HYPoPHosPHITEs, excellent for Delicate
The Press., 1885-03-19

Woman is a lovly, witching creature, self denying, tender, gentle, and never in the least inquisitive, but she rarely allows her husband to get his overcoat off when he gets home after staying away over single meal before she asks him, ''What did you have fo1 1 dtnnerN
The Press., 1885-03-19

JAMES PYLEL's PEARL1NE is highly indorsed by housekeepers and others who have tried it. No soap is required, and cleaning is done with saving of much time and labor. All house. keepers should use tt.
The Press., 1885-03-19

SCoTT's EMULSION OF PURE Cop LIVER OIL, WITH HYPoPHosPH1rEs excellent for Delicate Wasting Children.-Dr. Chas. c. Garrett, Cal vert Texas, says: II have used your Emul- sion for over year, and have derived much benefit from it in the marasmus of children, being tolerated by the stomach when all oth- CT medicaments were reflected"
The Press., 1885-03-19
PoTAsKA cures all throat affections.

Brigham Young's descendants now num- Der 15, GOO persons.
The Press., 1885-03-19

When pain from Rheumatism or Neuralgia is intense, people are apt to throw away a great deal of money in search of relief. They needn't do it. Says G. H. Hotchkiss, 327 Grand St, New Haven, After enduring in tense suffering for six months from Rheuma- tism, employing four different physicians, without relief, and spending many dollars for medicines, I accidentally heard of ATHLopHo- Ros, and tried it. Three bottles cured me entirely in less than three weeks time"
The Press., 1885-03-19

Coughs, Colds and SoreThroat yield readily 10 E H Douglass x sons Perfected CaDsicum Cough Drops
 Retail price, l5 Cents per quarter pound.
The Press., 1885-03-19
Sulphur va
B $ 5 t < c E. s
They Will Cure You.

Manager to California A. No medin pepsa. cud
The Press., 1885-03-19

A republican placard on the door of the White House reads Stepped out. Back in 35,0 ,064 hours n
The Press., 1885-03-19

Public speakers and singers find B. H. Douglass X sons Perfected Eapsicum Cough Drops re,ne. dy for hoarseness. Retail price, I5 cens per quarter | pound.
The Press., 1885-03-19

Captain Jerome, whi visiting Colonel Higginson, took a derringer from the table and asked:
 'This thing loaded? ?" But before the Col onel could reply the weapon was discharged, the bullet tearing away one of the fingers of the visitor. Then the colonel who was wide ly known on account of his extreme politeness bowed gracefully and rejoined:
 Mot now, my dear captain. ."-Arhamsa'e Traveller
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-12-31
TAX COLLECTORS SALE.
ANNAPOLIS, Dec. Dist. 1886.

ANNAPOLIS, Dec. 3lst, 1885.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That
lV the undersigned Collector of the
County, Free School and State Taxes for
the year 1884 has levied on and taken in
execution, all that LOT OR PARCEL
OF GROUND, situated on the south siedt
of Shipwright street in the City # Anna
pol is, which is assessed for said Taxes to
Dennis Claude. And the undersigned
will offer at ublic Sale, to the highest
bidder, for cash,
On Tuesday, January, the 21st, 1885,
at the Court House door. in said city, at
10 o'clock VI. so much of said Property
as will be SUFFICIENT to pay and satisfy the
County, School and state Taxes, due for
the year 1884, with interest and cost.
He will first offer for sale the western
most part of said parcel of ground hav-
ing front of 80 feet on Shipwright street
adjoining the property Of Mrs. Harriet
Porter, and which lies TO the West of a
line commencing at point 80 feet dis
tant from the Property of Mrs. Harriet
Porter, on Shipwright street, and run
ming at right angles with the line of
Shipwright street to the Spa Greek.
And if necessary, he will next offer the
adjoining lot on said ShiDwright street
with a front of 80 feet on said street and
extending with uniform width to said
Spa Creek.
Amount of taxes due for the
s'A' John I. HAMMOND, Col. COL
d31-ta Err the wear 1884
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-12-31
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That
In the subscriber has obtained from the
Orphans Court of Anne Arundel county,
Ia Maryland. letters of Administration
on the personal estate of
PROF JOHN GRATTAN HAGNER,
late Of Anne Arundel county, deceased.
All persons having claims against the said
deceased, are hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof, to the
subscriber. on or before the
M2ah Nay or Jume, A8B0,
They may otherwise, BY law be excluded
sons indebted 70 said estate are requested
to make immediate payment. Given un-
der my hand this 18th day Of December,
1855. ]. WRIT RANDALL,
dec .12-6W. Admir-, Annapolis, Id.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-12-31

From 0 special telegram from this
city to the Baltimore american, we
learn that when the article published
in yesterdays CAPITAL. stating that
the State bad neglected to have the
steam vessels Of its fishery force in-
spected, and that ifnot attended to the
United States steamboat inspectors
would report the matter to the United
States District Attorney for prosecu-
ton, was shown to Commander
Waddell, it drew from him racy re-
ply. He said the inspection amour
ted to nothing. The inspectors pass
ed men as captains and engineers who
were incompetent for their profess
sions. They passed men as engi-
neers who were nothing more than
iremen. If the Board of Public
Works would appoint q farmer for
bis political ssgscity. tb e inspectors
would pass him. All the inspectors
wanted the steamers TO be inspected
was to get their legal fees. He did
not think, as the steamers were the
property of the State, that they need
ed to be inspected, that be had been
professionally in his business for thir-
~ years, and bad inspected them and
did not think they required any more
inspection. The matter bad been
laid before the Board of Public
Works, and they bad taken no action
up to their last meeting.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-12-31
THE NEW YEAR.

To-day we bid adieu to the Old
ear and tomorrow will welcome
be New. 1t Is season Of congratu-
ation and enlivened hope. The
oung and buoyant are happy in ex-
ended life, and the old--even the
ray-beaded and tottering-view with
alRre or less of complacency, the
pf &c attained, but which they had
se Y ventured To look to, of dating
alIN'ber year still further down 10 the
eesInTy. 1t may be well for us to
haze these fresh starting points and
y may be well that one of them at
east is lively and animating one.
Il We glance backward on the past
ear, and fnd, as too many of US,
les must acknowledge, that our
ogress in what is essentially good,
8 not kept pace with the revolutions
al times wheel, our bosoms may be-
Stimulated by the cheering impulses
aipund, to increase our diligence, and
more thoroughly to appreciate and
Improve the many advantages of our
re|1pective positions. 1t may be also
wei to remember that while his own
le1Ft IL the garden in which the
tistian is most assiduously to
or, and for his own household that
Is most carefully to provide. yet
NJ do not live Tor ourselves only.n
behooves as to Match all our step
lgs. that we may discharge all our
ties. May the year on which we
just entering be better spent by
our readers and ourselves. than the
Sd, for then it will be happier---and
ag every department, both in the
art and at the hearthstone, give
9uce of that improved manage
which will at least be ground
hope for progress.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-12-31
Mr.. CLEVELAND AND Hrs PARTY

MR.. CLEVELAND AND HIS HARTY.
The course of democrats in Wash
ignton and elsewhere towards Presi.
dent Cleveland Is both unwise and
unjust No intelligent voter could be
mistaken in Mr. Cleveland As Gov
ernor OF New York be administered
the affairs Of that State on "Cleye-
land principles" and during the can
vas for President be distinctly avow-
that he would administer the affairs
of the Nation, If elected, on the same
principles. So far, Mr.. Cleveland has
acted in good faith on the pledges he
gave. He is epdeavoriDg to carry
out the civil service rules in making
bis appointments, and is tilling the
Offices as fast as be can consistent
with bis duty and as far as permitted
by his oath, with democrats recon-
mended to him by party leaders -
What msre can democrats ask of him
In that line Of his duties t?
Some of the disappointed" have
gone as far as to say that Mr.. Cleve-
land is not ademocrat This charge
is wholly unfounded. The demo-
cratic party has made Mr.. Cleveland,
in an official sense, what be is. From
an obscure attorney, the democratic
party made him the Sheriff of his
county--then Governor of the State of
New York--and having been faithful
aud true to his State and bis party,
the democratic party ofall the States
elevated him to the Presidency. Mr..
Cleveland is o man of strong convic-
tons, aud during the brief period OF
bis enlarged official life, be has en-
deavored to carry out those convic-
tons without opposition to bis party
or detriment to / is future successes.
Others assert that Mr.. Cleveland
Is shaping bis course for reelection
by new political organization made
up of both of the existing parties
They even go as far as to say that
be is scheming with the republicans
to restore them to power. The SIM
pie statement of such charge is its
own reputation. Mr.. Cleveland is q
gentleman oftoo much honesty and
sincerity to make it possible, under
any circumstances, to allow himself
TO be used in hostility to The demo-
cratic party. or be willing to receive
promotion from any new organize
tion hostile to that party. These
grumblers are acting unwissly. They
are weakening themselves and their
party
The CAPITAL is independent in
politics, and Is under 40 obligations
70 either party; but as public jour-
nal it holds itself free TO comment in
is own way upon the conduct or
those who show themselves guilty
Of otfenss against those in high au-
thtrisy who carry ont the pledges
thay made Rhen candidates before the
people The people hare right to
fairly critieise their public servants,
hus have no right TO accuse them Of
sreaebry wishaut ihe most conclusive
Testimony.