davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1886-08-12
Rnr. .Ha. ElR HIGHWAYS.

IN s- s
 Make the public roads neat and smooth. and Plsassat fna g } pTonsspele 2Ssa z HaSelers
 Never throw rubbish of any kind into highw.avs ira order to, get rid of il. nor de- posit DO cord wood, logs, or timber at road sides to friQhten passing horses.
 All owners who bnlld their houses fac ing square the public roads, should show at leaaf the same respect to these roads that they do tO their own fields, by ex-
 Remove Iall loose stones from the wheel. track once ss month, and all fixed stones which strike and break the wheels, jar the loads. rack the harness and tire the horses. \ Where fixed stones cannot be removed, cover them well with grayelaor other road material. ssfsE vatasBes Iifi4 M sgtisrEsf.s23t
 Remember that 2, fixed stone may strike different wheelssa 9 thousand times like 2 sledge hammer, and canse hundred dol lars ot damage. To remove It might cost i've centsss.s sfss 8.a4 sagBiaSl Ias ,s !,
 Never make, g. highway of muck, spds, or soft material scraped from the side ditchess which is worked into deep mud in wet weather. but draw them into the barnyard for the compost heap ,Lg,. ].
 Where the roadbed has not dry bot 
 deep. and lengthwise with it, with side with gravel or broken stone, coarse below Plant shade trees three Or. four rods apart along the line, to allow air to circu- late, sun to shine, and mud to dry.
 | Keep the roadside smooth, now the grass for hay, and thus secure good | track when the center of the road is en. cumberedlwith impassablefsnOw drifts 1T winter. 5 2Sra s@ 1t7al ~ | In windy places, make the windwarG road d-fences of barb wire, to prevent thu accumulation of drifts of snow. Never make the public highway barn,yard, mol leaveawagons. blows aud machines to en cumbers the. noads8til tG s9; | 4.zsa
 Meyers endangeF, those who travel by driving Hnmanageable or fractions horses to frighten and. annoy other horses. Sel the unruly animals, or put them to steady home labor with other hofses.
 Never drive horses across 8 raiiwa. without first looking both ways, or if il the dark, without listening. It is bette ' to take this care one hundred times thar to be crushed by 2 locomotive once by it
 Never keep a9 noisy, barking dog. | bark at quiet passengers or passing teams to terrify horses and cause them to rul away, upset carriages and break limbs.
 The observance of these injunction will give smooth, hard, satisfactory road for farmers and travellers to pass over bring. their farms nearer to market, 1in crease the value Of their farms, nak pleasant neigh hbors, and attach boys an l young men to the country - Country Ger tlensC1a. sas..ss...s...- ...L ,,1t.f-
The Press., 1886-08-12

A HALF DOZEN SPECIMEN EXPRESSIONS CON-
 cERNINa HIS DECEAsE, FROM PoI.T7IoATl
 FRIENDS AND OPPONENTS. aai, Nsslspia Samuel J. Randall It is bad news. All our old chieftains are dropping of. 1t is great loss-a great loss. tias
 Roscoe Conkling He has left no man behind him whose opinions have equal weight with great bodies of his country men. Remembering how feeble in body he has been for years, this is great testi- mOny and tribnfe to him. 6a .s' t Senator Beck: He was 8 big man, no doubt of that; but his death will not cause any trouble in the party. No man is es- sential to this world. Every gap caused by death is immediately filled. .' 4
 New York Herald: He was the last of Q race of statesmen who for a long period gave renown to New York and made it powerful in the national councils. He was brought up in the school of Van Blu ren, Silas Wright and Marcy, and was a worthy follower of theirs. ga,aai tltfa, say
 New York Tribune There seems to be no one to take his place. Horatio Sey- mour-that other favorite son of democ- racy who preceded him but little into the silent laud-was wise counsellor and an always inspiring presence, but he lacked that combination of qualities which made the sage of Greystone such political force. Seymour was statesman, but not a politician. Tilden was both. He under. stood how to organize and conduct a can- vass on the most skillful lines while at the same tune he was an accomplished student of the underlying principles of govern ment he was equally at home in practical and philosophical politics. g..a.-lss, # t..se New York World vOnly eight months ago today, just as congress assembled, Mir. Tilden wrote his letter to MT. Carlisle on the subject of coast defenses. The let. ter had more weight with the people than 8 presidential message. It was recognized as the thoughtful plea of patriotic citi zen and statesman for what he believed was for the safety and honor of the nation Later still, less than two months ago, this impressive document was followed by { letter to Senator Hawley, regrettiug the apathy of congress on, the ssubiec, anG stating that t'seven hundred papers iron all parts of the country and representing all political, parties" had been sent to the writer indorsing his suggestions for the strengthening of ourcoast defenses. Mir Tilden may truly De said to have died a the post of duty of that duty whicl every true and patriotic citizen, whether in public or private life, owes to his coun' | 4rV
The Press., 1886-08-12

When Jefferson Davis appeared in Att lanta, Georgia, a few months .ago, the colored school children scattered flowers in his pathway. Thls incident was made much of by the democratic press of the south. and it was commented on quite largely in the press of the north. We now have q sequel 10 this "beautifnl testimO- nial, y given by The Atlapta Defiance, . paper edited by an intelligent colored man. Says the Defiance "It was intimated in the Defiance one week after the triumphal ovation to MT. Davis that Superintendent Slaton had said that a certain principal had kicked in obeying the request to lead his children, laden with, flowers, to make a holiday for the man whom cer- tain section of the country still dub trai- cipal would 'hear. it thunder in June. A. Graves was the principal, and he has heard 1t thunder. For he has been Iincer- emoniously bounced from his place as principal of the Houston street school. He was called upon to carry out our sons and daughters, and, by example. teacll them that the cause represented by Jeff Davis wts right He mautnlIy refused to
 be party to the outrage, aud for this they took his position. The c1lOred peo-
 pie of this city want it known that Mr. Graves represented their sentiments when i he refused O'turn out upon that occasion. The colored people deprecate the ideas represented by Davis, and propose to re- sist every attempt to teach their children
 to inc contrary" g.aEgsa saa s .'-ssi...
The Press., 1886-08-12
(For Tue Prgaa.ls 9s tsI CAN. ss 0T WILL. a' ttI MUGT.n

T
 I said to my friend, s'Can yon love me ?'
 He earnestly answered, T can"
 And he added sweeter II will, 1" ...., s's With the voice of God-like man. Then came word that pained me-,
 Twas little, and % will trust
 He did not then quite comprehend
 How cold and hard is Fl must. 1T cann was proof of aEectien i.u sit g He felt for me even then, t k 4s Thst filled my soul for g moment sis ssl ia With the sound of g great amen
 II will, i" gave me proof of the power His heart had over his mind. can" and ssI will, was fully enough '
 To make me feel blest of mankind.
 But t'I must" was too much like duty, } It sounded too much like "l obey. !" ', sss Love never comes from sense of right,
 lis as free as night from the day. .gl .fI will, P t'I can" !" is all desire,f Y l..' sai will forget thou said 4'I must.p t@H ] Come help me build 8 funeral pyre aaI e. To burn II must" to useless dust. s.J.T
The Press., 1886-08-12
MASSEY ON LABOR.

'T hate capitalist, no matter how he becum one. hate the mean spirited, groveling retch who will work ten or more hours day, deprive himself uv beer, and terbacker, and keerds, and bilyards, and hos-racin' and sich, saving peny by peny till he hez shop uv his own {; and to em- ploy other men to slave fur him, and thus go on akumulatln til he owns things. Sich men are monopolists, and the ene- mics, of labor, and grinders = t
 ''I hold that the possession of $10 bil makes monopolist, and al sich should be crushed. Ez hevin $10 note makes a man 9 mOnopo1ist, his metropolitan in creases jist in proporshen to the bils he hez. The owner of a factory is an enemy to the human race and ez for the man which builds raleroad lie .+'.t '''-
 sr'Is a monster of such hidgus meen, ie,
 F That to be hated needs not to be seen.
 ''My hatred uv raleroad managers. is intens. It comenst with the fust time I wuz dropped of the hind platform uv g train for not payin, fare an hez increst with every repetishun uv the ofense, wich generally happens every time I want to go anywhere. lothe the ralerode mo nopolist ,f.sss,. ,.. ,..s.. . ss ,s.,.s, ...
 A grindin' monopolist is man which nez any nybnlnS. ft WneheVer; g man neg saved anything he becomes Q capitalist, and ez capitalists are dangerous to labor he shOod be made to divide it up so Jez to be on an ekality with them which never saved nothing. a a 5g f,!a,.a gfss ,l.
 "The mechanic or workingmap which saves % ezs to own hous or farm be- comes 8 capitalist, and consekently g grinding monopolist, and ez acumulashens are dangerous to labor wat he hez shood be confscated and divided up among us wich hezn't anything. Property isa crime.
 'I aih jest. sure that hev got the so- cialistio doctrine down fine enuf, but think the sdeRnishuns will do, espeshly when yeu howl 'em under a red flag to lovers uv humanity which is chuck full of stale beer. "sif E t,f1i, iysY sss.s
The Press., 1886-08-12
Renewed

 strength and yigor follow the nee of Ayers sarSapariIla. Mrs. Ann H. FaEns- worth, lady @ years old, So. woodstock. vt.. writes; "After suffering for weeks with prostrntion, procured bottle of Ayers sarsaparilIn, and before I had taken half of it my usual health rcturned.s Thos. M. Mccarthy, 90 Winter st., Lowell, Mass, writes; "I have been troubled, for years. with nervousness, and pains about my heart. especially In the morning. I also suffered greatly from debility. Ihavc been cured by AycIss SarsapartiIa, and am now able to do very hard work.r Henry II. Davls, Nashua, N. H., writes; "T have found relief from that feeling of languidncss, prevalent during the spring, by taking Ayers Sar- ''
The Press., 1886-08-12
The Fight

against that feeling of indoience and de- bility, common to every one In, the spring and summer months. Is of no avail without the aid of Ayers Sarsaparilla. By It's use, impurities are expelled from the blood, and new life Is infused into the veins. It stimulates and strengthens all the digestive and nssimilntiye organs c. A. Wheeler, Hotel Clifford, Boston. Mass, says: "A few bottles of Ayers SarsaparilIa, tnken in the spring. make me feel well and strong the whole ycar.' c. J. Bodemer, 145 Columbia St., Cam bridgeport, Mass, says: "I have gone through terrible suffering from dyspepsia; |; but have cured myself, and saved n great deal of money In doctors bills, by the use of
The Press., 1886-08-12

HALE'S HONEY is ule Ocsi Lougn ure, 2o, 6Oc., $1 GLESNsS SULPHUR SOAP. heals and beauti6es, 25c GERMAN CORN REMOVER kills Corns & Bunions, 25c HILLS HAIR 6 WHISKER DYE-Black & Brown, 60c PIXIES TooTHAeHE DROPS cure in I Minute, 26c. DEANS RHEUMATIC PILLS are a sure cure. 6Oc.
The Press., 1886-08-12

The best testimony in, favor Of PykEas' PEAR11Nns Washing Compound is the mili0ns of packages sold every,year, and eales sseadi- ly increasing in spite of the nuIn6FOus poor
The Press., 1886-08-12
WILLIAM FULLER. ]

Food for the brain and nerves that will in- vigOsase tho body without Intoxicating, is what we need in these days of rush and worry. Rarker's Tonic restores the vital en- ergies, soothes the nervesy and brings good health quicker than anything you can use.
The Press., 1886-08-12

DUTTERFIELD'S Wood Yard, WoOG always on hand, four feet length, or cut to any size and delivered in any quantity. Pine Kim@skmgs always in stock. An order book may be found at D. Fl. Parsons store.
The Press., 1886-08-12

A CAHD.-To all who are snkering from the error and lndiscretions of youth nefvO1s weakness; early Nillez yon free of charge This great remedy was disco seFsd by nnissI0nary In South America. Send aeself faddressad envelope to the Rev Joseph T. h. man, Station D, New York City. 84
The Press., 1886-08-12

Scott's Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil, 'agitlr AaaphiteaI For AKaatink DimAsea of Children, when the digestive powers are feeble and the ordinary food does not seem to flourish khe8ehl ahis aets hpth as food and aSd is lhss < aIs Ila ss SiiE' ai1n .J bs other.s
 ekTns ss ssS Sons 5EI man who
 bis money and ruined his MeaIth sand befeFex 30 years of age is an dL en down and played out HQani In all suCs3 cases prescribe nature's sl ply food for the brain, strengthen the s. and are successful in nine cases out of keiG Old Physicsam.
The Press., 1886-08-12

A smart boy y's composition on babies reads "The mothers heart gives 4th joy at the ba-
The Press., 1886-08-12
LOCAL TOPICS-PENN,D AND SCISSORED.

The Hartford Times publishes this special from Wlllimantlc concerning the strikes at South Coventry :
 South Coventry people have heard and rdsd of strikes all around them, but have h La q none none ths1selEeg A lae9 Iysess r shslt shat quiet village grows out of question oi less hours.
 The daily running time of the mills has been eleven and three quarter hours. Two abf three weeks ago the employees concluded that it was imposing on human nature to compel them to work so many hours, while in other places ten hours is considered day's work. The matter was agitated, and finally they signed and sent ih as petition demanding that the working time be re- dl1ced to ten hours. Later, the word remanf IT PIsql9 Pns Pqsalglond Nfs
 The petition was ignored by O. H. Ken Yon & Co.,, proprietors of what is known as the Barber mills, and the employees went out on strike Monday noon. The strikers were represented by a committee | appointed to arbitrate, but the employers would agree to no time reduction. One reason was that more orders were now ID than could be filled during the month. This the BGf1KofS G0OkN10tO GOHSluet@u3u and they Riaina t hAe 1Qa 1ef1ff Der be istyl ylS S5lt t6e ola hdafS, 5t II kJuFa per day and three nights overtime, during August. Other inducements were made for working time during this month, but the. mill owners would make no compro |. "Wednesday evening the strikers held meeting in Franklin Hall, and signed { paper agreeing to remain on the strike until some concessions were made by theil employers. MT. John Wood, proprieto of the other mill, suffered strike at th' same time However, he treated with thu committee, and in consideration that hi help would work eleven hours during th' month of August, he promised them tn ten and one-half hour system after Sep tember 1st. His employees returned t work Wednesday morning.
 The strikers at the other mill are deter mined to stand out, and say they will keel outsiders away, if possible. They ar talking of forming Knights of Labo organization.
The Press., 1886-08-12

New Haven, Conn.,, Sept. IS, 1882. Messrs. Lewis & Co. :A i asi'k s8f st5
 Gentemen-For the last two years T have been .af-. 6icted with combination of Liver troubles and d. lara, and have employed many prominent physicians and have tried change Of climate, but with no cess. My stomach; was very weak. and could re- tain little or nothing upon it for days at time. also had occasional sinking spells that my friends re- garded as very serious. 1T had lost fifty pounds of flesh, and was rapidly on the decline, so that l was unable to attend to my buSiness when friend sng- gested 8 trial of your BRED JACKET BETTERSn began to make enquiries of many who had used your Bttere and found but one sentiment expressed la regard to their great mdcina virtues. My faith was still limited i their being soFce of any help or benefit to me in my complicated diseAeesf finally thought best to make trial of them and have taken two bottles. have gained seven pounds of fesh and
 am rapidly on the gain. can cheerfully say that they are the best medicine have ever used for the above troubles and feel as if I had new lease Of life. ea Yours very respectfully. 1tsh sslsl9S
The Press., 1886-08-12

Speaking of drinking, it may be observed that man who s'can take it or leave it alone'i
The Press., 1886-08-12

Pimples, =Blackheade, &c., permanently cured by the use of Pearls White Gycerine. It is the only article known to chemistry that will remedy the va- rions faultaof the complexion without injury. It is also pleasant to use. 4a.
The Press., 1886-08-12
Perfect Nutrlent for INVlLIDS

Ia3 O1sH9F SAEsAls ayEsVASAS9 yAss9' -3li''
 Hundreds of physicians testify to its great value It will be retained when even lime water, and, milk is rejected by the stomach
 In dyspepsid, and in all wasting diseases it has proved the most nutritious and, palatable, and at the same time the most economical of Foods. For an infant may be made ,.... a-...
The Press., 1886-08-12

sT HAVE ON HAND as large an assortment 1 of LOGS and LUMBER as have ever offered, which will saw aud deliver at short notice, and st PRICES AS LOW as can be afforded have thought best in disposing of spekes to take la part
 payment some Carriage Stock, and have on hand TEAM WAGONS and CA RTS for oxen oF horses
 both new and secondhand, FARM and EXPRESS WAGONS, OPEN-TOP BUGGIES, &c, that will
 Edmber. wood, co i've stock atl E. ". HROOkS
The Press., 1886-08-12
.t!The BEST FOOD te be used ln. eenneetIoR with PARTTAL NURSING,

No other food answers so peEfecfiy m sncn cases. It causes no disturbance of digestion and will be relished by the child.
The Press., 1886-08-12

Speaking abundance of post offices, glie <6hr&As h6i8IIt H4vs Silsd thA s0asB 0Sk&S Df Mansfield, with 2154 inhabitants and eight p9st.::e,fiScea as follows Esglsyille, Cur Mansfield Depot, Merrow, Mt. Hope, Spring ll. agEs. \ EIKs-RKEMEn ! A
The Press., 1886-08-12

Prof. William Fuller, of 349 Howard Ave. one of New Hayen's most promising citizens
The Press., 1886-08-12

lKnn1 g9raWheeA4 aaM# MQ Aery. AlIing- wdfth aAa No M pE kMge GpNnmuni- c6ti IHe8~ afe bnbu to SGDw the G aracta AIe setukrns hd sugd t some thfhg of tie sort Of fhfofma tion tlley yield. The book will give in condensed form g
 great many facts that have not heretofore been easy of access. Fifteen hundred .0opies Willsbe distributed in the same man s1& as khk pee Avs. aisl n b ollk s1s v D for aike hla reb IaISE# edition of the public acts. If cafefdiiy kept mp it will make specially valuable annual. ss kgAAAsa eM 20x STHasSA
The Press., 1886-08-12
00Ss11s EsE+ " -.
 lRO MEAlS FOR @l. .OO.

Sold by Druggists --25c., soc, $1.OO. =. E9A valuable pamphlet, entitled Medical Opinions on the Nutrition of Infants and In- valids," sent free on application. VI
 Wells, Richardson & O., Burlington, Vt
The Press., 1886-08-12

A SURE PREVENTIVE and CUBE for
 CHOLERA INFANTUM. By the use of this predigested and easily as- similated Food, fatal results in this dreaded disease can be surely prevented.
The Press., 1886-08-12
SAMUEL J. .TILDGN.

HALF DOZEN SPECIMEN EXPRESSIONS CON CERNING HIS DECEAsE, FROM P0LYICAL FRIENDS AND OPPoNENTS. geFts Nlt.Y.ia
The Press., 1886-08-12

The report from Weston is short. It says there is no railroad, daily stage ana a daily mail, and inc principal industries agridnItnre and niRnufa aGEures.E The iorifi- cipaI industries at Salisbury are mining iron nrA and snnAlfino nannfanfnrincr roin
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-01
ROYAL RULERS.
The Poles Must Go, for Has Not the
lron-WIlIed Bismarck Said So
Tor the kalser7
ser'la WIN Not Accept the Terms Of
Peace Oncrcd and May Have %
be whipped sesln.
sah.iut, made q Promise "a ihr SICK Wan
etihe i.aa whlch u,Ad.,ere REST,
tate. To Fmnn.



iI.ailN, Feb. ~. The committees ap.
pointed by the upper and lower houses ~
the landlng on tho bills for (iorinhniyiug
the Polish provinces viii report Ia favor
~ the government nfOpnsais with slight
amendments. Herr Nipehaw announces
himself partisan Ia tho matter VI Ger
manl4lng the Polish provinces upon this
condition That It develop German civll,
iMuon lie, (Niwhawl however, was
opposed Go the adoption ui ans ytluul
means az exceptional laws IN order ~
eifevt even that result one nmondmcnl
made hy the committed, II II expected,
Will maintain the right ut supervision by
the communal authorities OF land owners
and schools Tho linai adoption pi thu
hili IA cerihln althounh Catholic opp0si.
tien heighicns under the belief that thu
measure will pave the way Tor slmilai
supervision throughout iirnesln,
Tho discussion of the brandy monopoly
| hlll VIII begin In the reiehetRp Tuesday
Prince Bismarck, who ~ recovering
rapidly from hia attack OF sclAtira, cN
poets 90 take pArl ~ the debate.
Bismarck received an address from th'
wofkngmcn III Thornp " West Prussia
demanding the expulsion Of the roliel
| timber brokers, because, NJ vs. alleged
they employ Polish labor
Al reunion Of 400 Gormanr, chen
Socialists In Zurich, resolutions wnr
adopted protesting aanmst The hrum
and shameful policy of cNpolllng tli
Poles The German colonies ~ Goncv
aud Lausanne adopted similar irsoir
tiOnH.
Tho Hamburger WachriHicn SAYS iou
Socialists oi Altoona huyr been rcntcpce
20 four years imprisonment for havln
dlstrlbulod Journals prohibited from 81
culation,
Madame lIroockcl, the wife Of Direct'
/ Klol OF the Tageblatt has been arrest,
G on the charge OF having bcon M necoi
I plico oi Capt Snuranow, recently 60
= yictrd oi having furnished the Fron'
d military authorities information ronocr
G Ing German iofllncnnM and nrmhmen,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-01

HAVANA, Feb. ~ Owing 10 The con.
tuned nniaynrahlo n0ws from abroad
holders refused 80 accept the low prlcce
ohcfcd aud little buainVss was done dur.
lng the week i'rlccs gradually dc.
clincd The market closed very quiet
Al out fpOrte holders were too hlah Tor
buyers, The weather N hot aud dry
MniaSsea engar, regular 10 rood pularlfas
llpn, eg,op 70 esaii gold per qulnlal,
muecuNadt, fair 90 nuod rchning, g. 90 70
SASH Centrifugal p9s 10 pec negrcs
pplatlKatlon, In hhds, hans and bnxOs
81 90 10 es.tsi. stocks w warehouse NJ
Havana and MatanNhe. 10000 boxes,
sii 900 hasrx nndi 5000 hhdp. For thr
week v 900 boxes, 1000 hays aud gaOO
hhda Exports Tor the week. Gla boxes,
$4,000 bags aud 800 hhdH., OF
which $500 hags and ia0O hhds 70 tho
United States
Bacon, Ell 10 gold per cwt.
butter, superior American, e2l gold
per quinlal
Flour eia gold per barrel Tor Amcri.
] can,
/ Hams, American puaaroated, $40 ID
gold per qmnlal f0r Northern, aud $40 81
/ Tor Southern.
| Lard, 10 kegs, 81 80 gold pes quiolal
/ in tins ela 20,
Potatoes, 81 90 gold PEI barrel
Empty hogshcads, ~ ~ gold
White navy beans ~ "a gold pt qalh
tai
Chewing tobacco, SIC 90 adld re
| Quinlal
Hoops, duh, long STAYED $40 Rold pc
I thousand
Frcights quiet, FOR hbd OF tuRar load
ing At Havana for United States, 81 90 4
9 90.
Per HID OF sugar from ports on mort
coast, ,'onteldc ports" for the Unite,
States, Sc 90 20 90 90,
spanish gold, ~ 90
Exchange tinn