davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-02-12
The Poor Little 0nss.

We often see children with red eruptiona
on face and hands, rough, scaly skin and
often sores on the head These things indi-
cate depraved condition of the blood. In
the growing period, children have need Of
pure blood BY which to build up strong and
healthy bodies II DR.. Pierce's .tsoiden
Medical Discovery is given, the blood II
purged Of its bad elements, and the child's
Development will be healthy, and a Il
should sbe. 6crofulous affections, ricketts,,
fever-sores, hipjo disease or other grave
maiadies and suffering are sure to result
from neglect and lack Of proper attention
to such cases.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-02-12

Rev. II. II. Fairail. d
D.. Editor Of the Took
kefAodfsk sayo cditnri
ally. IN the November
(lE3) number Of histsa'
psr: !. We have tested
the merits OF Ely's
Cream Balm. and be
llcve that. By . thor
ough course OF treat
nent, IL VIII cure u
most every ease Of c.
tsrrh. Ministers, - Z
elsa are afnfcted wifi
head and throat troul
biee, and eafarrh seem,
m0fe prevalent thar
ever. We can not rec
osnmend Eiy's CroaU
Balm ton highly"
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-02-12
NEWLY SEEDED LAND.
Should It BE MANFRED or Not IAN Ola
Question Revived.

Question Revived.
For the last twenty years there has
been much said and written about
manuring. Fertilizers are now having
boom on some lands. and in some sea-
sons they work wonders the same sea
son. while in other seasons they do no
good, in some cases being . positive
injury. Their cost usually exceeds their
value. l heard one man report at an
agricultural meeting, that he had used
sixty thousand dollars worth of fertil.
isers in his life, and one-hah of tho
money was thrown away. / am not
blaming the manufacturer, for good,
substantial, honest farmers are making
their own fertilizers, and have published
the wholesale price of the ingredients
used, and it would seem that there is but
= small margin for the manufacturer.
The best crop farmer can raise il
manure, for homemade manure is the
key note to successful farming; but
when we have the manure made, We
must use practical sense in its distribu-
ton. One manrsays it is common sense
TO bury manure eight inches under
ground with three horse pillow,
and another Says it is common
sense to put it ON the surface
where the grass roots can get hold of it,
and both are looking for the same re-
suit Manuring meadows the last five
years or more. especially old turf hound
meadows, has been risky business. Is
ID not 30 with newly seeded fields that
h~va hx,s>nv,nr 1.~v,s1 ~. <.r~e A~c..rA II -
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-02-12

"What lovely complexion" we often
hear persons say. ~ wonder what she
does for It'll" In every case the purity ard
real loneliness of the complexion depends
b1otchy faces may make their skin smooth
and healthy by taking enough of DIR.
Pierce's "Golden Medical Discovery to
drive out the humors lurking in the system.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-02-12

Our at the elbows-Ths tramp's coat end
stovepipe.-E r. Journal
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-02-12

The best cough medicine ID Piso's Cure
for Consumption. Sold everywhere. DC.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-02-12

Philadelphia contains more dwell
ing houses owned by their occupants
than any other city in the country,
beating New York by 20. 600. -P hiladel-
0kjo Press.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-02-12

PIKE's TOorHACHED DROPS cure in minute *
Glknn's Sulphur Soap heals and beauties. &c
GERMAN CORN REMOVER kills Corns s Bunions
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-02-12

NORTH Carolina. which sold only
10000 pounds Of tobacco last season,
will probably grow not less than $780,
600 pounds next year. There are 5000
acres of new tobacco lands in eight or
tan counties.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-02-12

In no institution Of learning In the coun-
Try is moro complete education given than
In the celebrated Notre Dame, near Balti
moro. Maryland. The Sisters In charge say
they find that Red Star Cough Cure sue
cessfully removes all colds and throat trou-
blcs among thcirpupils. 1t is absolutely free
from poison, and costs but TWENTY-FIVE cents.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-02-12

AUcTIosEEEs have nod way Of reosiving
bids.-N. o. PiedYgae.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-02-12
A Lovely Complexion.

It II dull season when the mountain
guide doesn't make ascent
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-02-12

sAH artist in black"-A dsdgnins widow
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-02-12

If afflicted with Sore Eyes use DR.. Isaac
ihompson's Eye Water. Druggists sell 1t. pc.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-02-12

A TEXAS steer-eo there and GIvW ~
with the country.-O1 Guy Dwrtak
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-02-12

MILD, soothing and healing is DR.. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-02-12

|" 1LxxfY Of room at the top" remarked
found Il only half full.-DaassMe Brssss
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-02-12

A PUSHING young man-Ths scene shifter.
-TAs Rambler.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-02-12


zxzM-the much-tried donkey
Who wondrous power reveals
Wheneyer ron try to monkey
With bic innoceut-lOoking heels:
Who, If he should try TO kick you
And you hadn't . chance 20 duck. you
would be waited above 50 quick you
would never know what had struck y0u
By no means new.
80 It viii not do.l
lfKM-the Httle bauan-
a peel that waits for . maA
On tho pave OF the street
Ard engages hts feet
u bout of catca-As-catch en-;
Who has such = "trip
A. - make him slip
On Tie hard. hard ground
W5eA thunderous sound.
II the delectation OF nj around
by NO means new,
SOFT will not do9
a1nNe-the fceman-a nice man:
1ne paumber-e regular hummer:
1ee noeeecsfn-law with the iron java
11e hat that oboiruols your view;
me noiicsome boy who grapplos
Ath coltceOme pale green apples;
uee 1ystical shady hash max ine landIady,
A And re rest Of the chestnut crew.
4By no means new.
60 they win not dol
1sus hs muses. With dnll. siezed eye.
users tsrong6 - tube tie cry:
Come. hurry up with your copyI"
1ere - nAu9ht meath the sun tlIat q NQv
40 furnish him with subsistence,
All what u there left TO do
but 70 end his wretched exfsteucss
- - counteth his money DER.
Aud. rising suiiling and plAcid.
- goes to druggists store
zo invest Il In prussia aCid.
last night at half-past one John SMITH
knoun tar and wide for his pafagraphfc fun.
Ounftted suicide. 1t is IN vain to trace whai
live there could be. The Inquest win take
- TINS afternoon at three--DasiS Beom-
sasoa-. no...se. :. o.. -. c....-....A
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-02-12

0uRsFI ay, landlord. your food =
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-02-12

You win get tn - buying the HENDERSON TX
RIA ARCfIC3 Ons pair % them will outwear two
pair Of any osef Arct This has been proved in thou
specially rC = H~ndefsoa Co chicago. accnrding
10 their fiirsfos1 and there other Arctic made like
them They are srlid and tough al through; they are
$50 hsnd.eme. ard q Y.ced!dIy. The 9. l.. 2 CO;
mae. These Arrsic9 and Roots costa tribe more than
ordinary made goos bat q they viii wear tse a. en
= 1ENDEw s0N ExTRA ARfTscS'' and the ss G.
n. n. = CO.. PINE GUN BOOTS. which en-. be
ottnis1ed BY dealers ony from C. r.. HENDERSON q
Co, Chieseo, the manufacturers OF the Celebrated
IS Red school House, Shoes.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-02-12
cATAR nh

particle 10 applied into each nossr is agreeable to
use Price 50 cents by mali ut Druggfais Send for
circular. ELY BROTHERS. Druggistss Owegos y. 7.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-08-20

Petitions are circulated in Bath to ascer-
tain whether Capt Addison Austin or Eben
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-08-20
FECTED RAGS.
Possible Landing of Cargo at This
Port.

The Boston Journal says: "Wednesday a
gentleman from Boston called upon Alder
man Batchelder, chairman of the Board of
Health, and asked permission for the barque
Susannah, with rags from Smyrna, to land
her cargo and store the same in Salem. He
stated that the consignees were required to
go through quarantine in Boston, and they
did not wish to be put to so large an expense
as the cost of disinfecting. He said he could
take the vessel into Portland, but preferred
Salem. DR.. Batcheldcr expressed the opin-
ion that the barque could not discharge her
cargo there, but said he would call meeting
of the Board of Health. The board met and
voted unanimously not to permit the barque
to land her cargo. After the meeting pri-
vate despatch was received, stating that the
barque Susannah, from Smyrna, with 1000
not been permitted to land at Boston, had
left Boston for Salem, to discharge her cargo
there. This was considered rather cool
procedure, and the collector of the port of
Salem was notified to cause the vessel to
quarantine at the quarantine grounds below,
but that on no account would she be permit
ted to land her cargo. 1t is claimed on be-
half of her owners that the barque has a
clean bill of health
1t is understood that if the Susannah
brings her rags to Portland the local board
of health has no authority to prevent their
landing. Some time ago, the Assistant Sec
rotary of the Treasury issued a circular,
stating that local boards of health had no
authority, that matter resting with the
United States Health Officer of the port, who
is, in this case, DR.. Gassoway. The Doctor
will, of course, see that all proper precau-
lions are taken.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-08-20
Amusement Notes.

1t is reported that in the Stockbridge
course the coming season the Boston Sym
phony Orchestra will give two concerts, be-
sides third in connection with the Haydns,
and that the Ideal Opera Company will APP
pear in opera five evenings.
1t is stated that Zelie de Lussan, of the
week the coming season and expenses for
herself, her mother and her maid-the
largest remuneration of any prima donna in
English opera this year. If so, the Ideals
must have raised their rates for perform
ances when engaging to outside managers
Under the old regime they would play for
$500 night.
German opera at the Metropolitan Opera
House, New York, this winter will be as
excellent in standard as ever. The sopranos
include Fraulein Leonore Better of the I'm
perial Conservatory of Music, Vienna Frau
lein Therese Forster, Royal Opera House,
Stuttgart Fraulen Won Januschowsky and
Fraulein Lilli Lehman, of the Imperial
Opera House, Berlin, who firmly established
herself in the favor of New York opera
goers last season. The mezzo sopranos and
contraltos include Fraulein Marianne
Brandt of the Imperial Opera House, Der
lin; Fraulein Sylvia Franconi of the City
Opera House, Augsburg. and Fraulein Will
helmine Mayer of the City Opera House of
Freiburg. The tenors include Herr Alvary
of the Grand Ducal Opera House, Weimar,
and Herr Otto Kemlitz, Royal Opera House,
Hanover. The bassos include Herr Emil
Fischer, Royal Opera House, Dresden, and
again be Herr Anton Seidl. The assistant
conductor will again be Walter j. DamroSch.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-08-20

Haggett shall be chosen director of the
Knox and Lincoln Railroad, injplace of Hon.
Edwin Flye, who is deceased
SOMERSET COUNTY.
The house which Governor Coburn lived
in at Sk0whegan 50 long, has been remod-
died, and will be occupied by Mr.. A. H.
Weston, whose wife is q niece and one of
the heirs of the COburn brothers.
WALDO COUNTY.
Mr.. John W. Mitchell of Freedom has
been engaged as principal of the Upper
Grammar school at Belfast.
Mr.. William Coombs of Islesboro lost a
valuable COW last week in a singular man.
ner. She. put her head into spring to
drink, and her fore feet slipping in beside
her head, she was unable to draw her head
out and was drowned.
Capt. Charles Bridges died at Stockton
Monday. He was native of Castine, a
veteran of the civil war. and for ten years an
officer of the United States Senate.
The North Waldo Agricultural fair and
horse trot will be held at the trotting park,
Unity, September 9th and 2Sth.
News arrived at Searsport last week of the
loss of the bark John Carver in the Arctic
regions, and of the Benjamin Carver. run
ashore ON White Head. These vessels were
built at Searsport in 1912 and 1876, and
named for two brothers who were prominent
ClblLCIo buClC JCdlS, anu ClUS6ly COI-
nected with Searsport's shipping interests.
YORK COUNTY.
Owing to an accident to the deep water
anchorage which secures the cables, the
marine cradle at Old Orchard has been laid
up for the present season. The proprietor
Mr.. j. E. Staples, has, during this season,
demonstrated the practicability of taking
boats and bathing parties over the breakers
in the cradle without danger or discomfort.
Last week the car was in successful opera
ton, taking large parties in entire safety
over the surf to the smooth water beyond
and landing boats Mr.. Staples will be pre-
pared next season to make his marine cara
permanent beach fixture. The invention is
applicable to other beaches as well as Old
Orchard.
Regiment Association will be held at North
Berwick on Friday, Aug. 9th.
The buffalo bug has found its way into the
churches in Biddeford. and is raising sad
havoc among the wooden and tapestry.
The Biddeford journal says that the
special delivery system is virtually dead
letter in Saco.
Mrs. James Harvey, whose husband was
struck and killed by train of cars on the
Boston & Maine railroad in Saco, Saturday.
was walking up Main street in Biddeford to-
wards her home about 5 O'Clock Tuesday
afternoon, and when within a few feet of
the railroad crossing the earth gave away be-
meath her and she plunged into hole near
ly up to her breast. The fall wrenched her
terribly though no bones were broken. Mrs.
Harvey is upwards of sixty years OF age.
The accident was due to the rain of yester-
day and the night BEFORE which washed the
soft earth from the body of the walk leaving
thin crust. only, above.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-08-20
The New England Fair

Occurs this season, as last, at Bangor, in
conjunction with the Eastern Maine State
Fair, Aug. 81, Sept. /. 2 and 3. Last year
the exhibition was most conspicuous sue
cess, Bangor people and the efficient mana
gers working most zealously and harmoni-
ously together This autumn the fair is GER
tain to eclipse its predecessor, for evident
reasons. If it only equaled that of 'S5 the
public would be satisfied. The railroads will
convey stock and passengers at greatly re-
duced rates, the Maine Central carrying
stock and exhibits free, and the B. & M. and
other roads charging only half tariff. Pre-
MUM lists and any information not found
within the covers of premium book may
be obtained from Daniel Needham, Boston.
or Ezra l.. Stems, Bangor. Everything
points to big show, and with fair weather
an immense crowd will turn out.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-08-20
I-Io-2e.
Their Reunion at Long Island Yes
terdav.

The First-Tenth- Twenty ninth Regimental
union yesterday at Reunion Hall, Long
Island. The day was bright, with clear,
bracing air. and with the exception of the
shower at noon, which inflicted no discom-
FORT better day could not have been
selected.
There were 1877 members, with their wives
and children, participated in the reunion,
going down to the island on the various
trips of the boats. In all about 800 were
present. The association was taxed to its
utmost to take care of so many, but every
body was taken care of and all had delight
full time.
On arrival of the $50 boat an excellent
lunch was served, consisting of boiled
CLANS, hard bread, coffee, etc., and which all
relished exceedingly after their sail. After
the lunch came the business meeting, at
which the following officers were elected for
the ensuing year:
President-Chas. S. Emerson.
Vice Presidents-General n: j. Jackson, Lieut..
Wright, Capt. G. C. Graham,
Historian Secretary and Treasurer. M.
Gould.
Chaplain-Freeland Starbird
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NJ Stafford
Executive Commlttee-Alfred Turner, E. II.
Hanson, B. M. RedlOn.
The association have for a long time been
thinking of forming an associate member
ship for their many friends who were in the
navy, and one was formed, and the following
members were elected: William E. Den
nison, Richard K Galley, Harlan P. ingalls,,
Fred Wiley and John L. Hayes.
There was also ladies' auxiliary corps
formed, to consist of the mothers, wives and
daughters of all those THAT served in any of
the three regiments At their business
meeting the following were elected as officers
for the ensuing year.
President-Mrs. s. w. Fletcher.
Vice President-Mrs. III. P. Ingalls,
Secretary-Mrs A. E. Wetherbee.
Treasurer-Mrs. j. H. Smith.
The association will be known as the
Ladies Auxiliary Corps to the LIST, 10th and
10Th Regimental Association. The corps
started with membership of fifty.
One of the pleasant features of the occa-
sion, at least to the members of the old First,
was to grasp their old Colonel, N. J. Jack
son, by the hand, it being the first time he
has ever met with them.
At 2.30 p. IN. an admirable dinner was
served consisting of fish and clam chowder,
brown bread, crackers, rolls and coffee The
afternoon was spent in social enjoyment,
and at o'clock all returned to the city.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-08-20
SAcADAHoc S. J. COURT.
reported for the Press.l

BATH, Aug. 49,
Hon. Enoch Foster Presiding Judge.
The second panel Of traverse jurors was COM
pleted to-day, and Geo. NJ. Shepard made fore
man. The Jurors added to-day arc: Geo. NJ
Shepard, Elmer ID. Hodgkns, Frank A. Luce and
Samuel WEIGH.
The grand jury came in and reported ndct-
ments against Nora Ann Rookie for poisoning a
spring with Paris green in Bath, and against
Geo. z. Pushard, Jr., for breaking and entering
and larceny in the store of j. w. Percy in Bath
Buker, County Attorney.
The grand fury was then discharged.
In the ease of Smith VS.. Gardiner reported on
yesterday as up for trial, a point of law was
argued aud submitted to the decision of the Judge
who has it under Amusement, the understanding
being that the case will be taken up to the higher
court by either party under the ruling, and yet
may be tried before a jury at this term
To-day there has been jury trial in the case OF
j. ID. Robinson, administrator of the estate of
jeremiah Robinson VS.. Vim. b. Rush. This is
real action. Sally b. Rush willed to w. B. Rush
a certain property in the city of Bath who Occu-
pied the same in possession under the will and
now comes in an adverse claim to an intSrest in
the premises in virtue of a mortgage given by
Sally B. Rush to Jere Robinson in 1850, SO years
ago. The jury is out at this writing.
Adams s. Coombs for plaintiff.
w. E. Hogan for defendant.
The case city of Bath VS.. Edward p. Roche.
An action OF debt to recover $40 for taxes for the
years 1883 and 1884, is on trial this afternoon.
Gilbert and Hogan for plaintiff.
Franklin z. Sprague for defendant.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-08-20
A We'll Known Horse Thief

A few days ago we spoke of Mr.. Cloutier
of Lewiston recognizing horse in Portland
as one that was stolen from him some time
ago. 1t seems that A. G. Brown, who hired
the team, had two aliases-James Arnold
and Charles Coombs. Instead of driving
the team to Poland, Brown drove to Port
land. He reached here Sunday. Sunday
afternoon he was arrested by Agent Sawyer
of the Portland S. P. G. A. for cruelty to
dumb beasts. as well as for disturbance and
other offences and was locked up in the
station. On Monday he was released, and
on that day he sold his horse for $50 to Thos.
O'Brien, who kept him few months and
sold him for $50 to Cape Elizabeth man
named Whitshale. Whitshale kept him
about year and sold him eleven months
ago for $115 to Mr. Bunker, the Commercial
street grocer
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-08-20
PERSO NAL.

Mr.. A. r. Pickard, proprietor of the
Penobscot Exchange, Bangor, is in the city.
Henry Reny, NJ d., has been engaged as
demonstration of anatomy for the coming
winter session at the Eclectic Medical Col
lege at Lewiston.
Mr.. Morrill, Goddard of the New York
Worlds staff, has been spending ten days
vacation with his brother, Arson M. God
darl, Esq, of Augusta.
Among the arrivals at the Preble House
yesterday were Mr. Edwin P. Villas of Madi-
son, Wis. c. III. Trow, Springfield, Mass. !;
G. III. Mandell, Boston; Mrs. Harriet May
Barlow and Miss Kate Hubbard of Toledo
o.. FL. G. Cordley and J. Peterson of Lock-
port, N. Y. There were about five pages of
arrivals recorded on the register.
Mrs. Gray, the widow of VIM. Gray, Jr.,
whose defalcations and subsequent suicide
have created such profound sensation, left
the Bay View, Old Orchard, Wednesday
morning for Boston. Her two daughters ac-
companied her. They were recalled to their
Roxbuly home by a telegram. They had
been spending the season at the Bay View.
Capt. David Hoffses, a highly respected
shipmaster, died in Boston Tuesday aged 81.
He was born in Waldoboro', and has always
held his residence there. Going to sea when
a boy he attained command of vessel at
the age of 10, and has ever since been ship
master, for the past three years plying be-
tween New England ports and the Gulf of
Mexico. He was man of sterling principles
and thorough patriot, and was considered
one of the most capable sailors of this vicin-
ity. he leaves a widow and six children.
W. Flowers, Bangor; E. Parker, Detroit,
Mich; G. A. Leighton, Thomaston; A. III.
Hebard, ST. Louis, Mo. w. H. Hardness,
Indian, Ind; F. M. Shepherd and wife,
Orange, N. j.; E. Herbert, Baltimore, Md;
W. E. Wood, ST. John, N. b. j. Burn, Jr.,
Springfield, ILL.,; J. c. Hilliard, Hartford,
Ct; E. P. Hannaford, Montrel; M. J.
Becker and daughter, Pittsburg, Pa; J. d.
Macfarlane, Oswego, N. Y; G. M. Thomp-
SON, Cincinnati, o.; j. Hoffa, New York; A.
F. Fisher Boston, were among the arrivals
at the Falmouth Hotel yesterday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-08-20
PORTLAND AND VICINITY.
A VALUABLE REMEDY.

Brandreth'S Pills have been used by millions Of
human beings. Their success is founded upon
the theory of reason, and an attractive observa-
ton of symptoms of disease. Whatever makes
bad digestion breeds disease, and whatever
makes good digestion cures disease. Brandreth's
Pills make good digestion, purify the blood, and
remove all bad humors out of the body by the or
gans of the stomach and bowels. They act in har-
mony with the vital action and work of nutrition;
the strength increases, the skin and the eye be-
come clear and the symptoms of malady are sure
ly rendered milder by their use. They are HARM
less for all ages and conditions
aug16 eod&w
Ministers, Lawyers, Teachers, and others whose
occupation gives but little exercise should use
Carriers Little Liver Pills for torpid Liver and
biliousness. One is Dose
aug17 dSw1w