davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1886-04-12

aup sisss sA.aa. .ss ;, -gnn ssts s.ss.
,E. A. Humphrey q Bre., Hstters.
Try Bush's eoai you wall hne &c.
. strong cough candy 81 Ferguson's.
Brazilian Balm cures colds. 10 cents.
Try Bush's coal you will surely like it.
Birds and cages at Parkers's, East md 0
MiIisrd r. Davis. jeweier. e. End street.
Otty Laundry, Sixth and Shipiey streets
Efns 10 Z. Kings. ct Hanfs. ls 4 Fourth
r. q. Hodges, general uphoisterer, 1os W
kightn street.
Lord GumboiI alleges that he is sadly de.
ncient in cheek.
New arriv ii Of CLANS, frst Of the season, ut
Pennell b Son's, i2o King street.
Tho favorite bonnet for theatrical wear
this spring is not the squash.
The dimples that bloom In the Spring,
trs- IL have something TO do with the lace.
The early worm giveth the dickS bird ip'
digestion.
In naval boar riing houses they are settina
TO call picked up cod fish hash marine.
Patent soap holder, At No. o East Fourth
street.
Everything in the drug line at the New
port drug stere. fhysicians prescription
Carpets taken up, cleaned. altered and iai!
Eighth stssss.
The great s3a9 genuine handmade shoe
for mon, &C Mari q Co.'s, Il East Fourt
street
n1ose-l say, por, why does dey allus pu
ID. o.. after Washington Dsddy-Why
chile, l's surprised at your iginancs. Doal
yer know dat D U. means dat Washing to
sax de daddy Of his oountry:
WHY ooAL.DBALKRs SMILE.
Now cloud Of inky biackuess,
Gathers on the fathers face.
And the mothers tears are leaving
On her checks q teil-talo trace;
All the babies are dispensing
With q vicious, angry shout
Just because poor Bridget murmured,
+" Sor, the coal 10 almost eut p'
Daily Republican., 1886-04-12

Horses like men need medicine when
they are sick. Days Powder 10 the
thing to give them.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-12
SCOTS EMULSION OGPURE
Cod Liver OIL, with Hypophosphites'
Eapecially Desirable for Children.

A lady physician at the Child's Hos
pital, at Albany, N. T.. says: we
have besn using Scott's Emulsion with
great success, nearly all OF our patients
are suffering from bone diseases and oul
nh hvsioians find 1t very beneficial.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-12

"What we learn with pleasure we
never forget. ALFRED Mercier. The
following is case In point. II paid
ont hundreds of dollars without receiv.
ing any benefit" says Mrs. Emily
Khoads, of McBrides, Mich. "I had
female complaints especially drag
ging.down,' fof over six years. DIR. b.
|V. Pierce's 'Favorite Prescription did
me more good than any medicine evel
took. / advise every sick lady to take
it," And so do we. 1t never disap-
points its patrons. Druggists sell 1t.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-12

shs morRue ard Unidentified the body -
skat Of 4 Sriuelemdez In the ssrike Aexo<a|
the rtvef. ffs said /: IT recognise htm
rs ths man / stopped in our yards Last
Wednesday leading gang OF 300 strik-
ers."
Daily Republican., 1886-04-12
Amusenents.

The Academy Opera Company will
commence an engagement OF ono week
at the Academy of Music this eveniD g,
during which the leading roles will be
sung by the popular favorite, Jeannie
Winston. She will be supported by
Louise Searle, Virginia Evans. Minnie
De Rue, Walter Allen. Walter Hamp-
shire, A. II. Bell, Vincent Hogan, Jos.
Fay, Thomas Daily and q chorus OF
twenty four voices, with q first class
orchestra, under the direction OF the
talented young composer, Adam ltzei,
Jr. The opera of "Boccaccio" will be
given this evening, and the excellence
Of the company. with the price OF ad
mission, which has been hxed at 70
cents, or so cents for reserved seat,
should insure crowded houses.
i The attraction at the Opera House to
Inight will be Hoyt's Rag Baby,
which will be given for the first time
in this city. "a Rag Baby" is said te
be one of the best.of the farcical come
dies now before the public, and Is ALLIED
with fun from the rising of the curtain
until it falls on the last scene. 1t will
be presented by q very excellent com
pany, who impersonate the variou
1characters In the very best manner.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-12
A Card.

Gallaher & Runner. of 700 Orange
street, formerly with Finn & jackson, >.
do ali kind of heater and range work,
roofing. spouting and repairing. Nice
dry storage room. Drums and pipes
taken out and stored for the season at
moderate rates. Give them trial
and compare work and prices. Orders
by uail will receive prompt attention.
Whether arising from indigestion or
nervousness headache entirely units
one for business. DIR. Bulls Baltimore
/ Pills cure this disorder speedily.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-12

If some euterprising fellow would
now corner the market on DIR. Bulls
Cough Syrup he could make his for
tune. Beware of frauds.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-12

In |,p,e,,aiiy .e,.a to announce that the CON.
k,slva. u'Oa has hitherto existed between
ssent i tnd fdT wI1: Mt: w.P. Merrihew, as their
BED by mu,na, mn ,nmal,im1ngton, Del., has been
The grocsrs consent, and that IN IN.
And ihs fihS'e.y and baEefs trada IN ,hu,
|direct az .nelyhborhood will be annn,ass s !
*hN a representative of FTEIpW,%.so
BON tO NJ, who will give oarats,
ey fesnao o requirements Of cus,one,s AZ
halnessp ssp1SS,uaily S,.ily solicit the /,
!, to ~ hitherto done through h,orSnos Mr N M
Daily Republican., 1886-04-12

/" For am declined into the vale of
years." she said q little sadly, but
indeed I don't much mind 1t since
can get Salvation Oil for % cents.
The Press., 1886-09-02

ADVICE TO MARRIAaEABLE GIRLS. Do not ''choose an opposite" You will be opposite enough in time.
 Take your mothers advice on the qnes. tion of a. husband, provided she took hel mother s. ? y S.stszs'tt s3F'st' y
 Either put your foot down on his cigar before marriage! Or make up your mind to keep quiet about it afterward.
 Learn to cook and sew if you cai1, but above all things learn to- keep, still and look sweet when mad enough to take. the fO0fIOH. td b3ut4e5 #sA fadI g-Eg sr,E<
 See and hear, all tho. plays, operas and Concerts you can diiFitig the engagement. ] Bad l. weather is very apt to interfere after marriage.
 When furnishing n house make sure of an easy chair, foot rest, an open grate and corn pepper if you would enjoy the bliss of matrimony to the. full.
 Don't ask yours rsbrother about the per sonal abits3 ofaa suitor. He can't tell enough to matter without giving himself away, and he won't do that
 If he asks you if you can sew on buttons answer stNo." A man who has not at some time or other been obliged to sew on his own buttons lacks very neces- sary part of life's discipline.
The Press., 1886-09-02
LoCaL TopTCs-pENN,D AND sCTssORED.

--4-fE tsef ESs s&s SS1z IT Fl N 4
 The Stafford National Banking roonas' walls under the brush of Weise of Spring. field are growing in beauty daily. They were neat before they look vastly more elegant now. Has it occurred to people wllRts af1tdesF ugfr village has taken toward the front during the recent year Besides having quarters for its banks that are matter for borough and town pride, we can point to our nearly completed system of water works, sur passed by none in the state also to the finest country cemetery in the state as laid out, and which already indicates the thing of beauty it is destined to be. The agri- cultural society whose grounds lie within our limits has made . reputation for it's fairs that extends far beyond the state linn it's we have the prettiest churches 1; public school building, noted al oyer the state as a model edifice, and In 1t are schools which our state board of education compliment most highly as approaching an ideal grade and system we have elegant stores an efficient fire department viii lage location full of natural beauties and opportunities for beautlfying that are be- ing utilized slowly. Then we have one of the best natural medicated springs in the world. We have beautiful drives, with hili, dales,. foTBts and lakes, tq enliven thB sSsHkky9 live B s1Ggi ificent site fbfh 4dksl and k i hAt Sort ot a railroad station we should ffke.
The Press., 1886-09-02

camp ground, last Sunday. As Mir. Allen B. sISiuooln and gfhree ladies were walking ID the north aide of the inner circle, to sakesa an the trear sbf thed auditorium, awhege they had previously been sitting, Ohiefm Police Alba Perkins designated theln to sit down where. he requested. They explained that they desired to go where they had been sitting, and they kept on. Perkins again accosted them, Andsinsisted that they should sitdown at ohce where heipointed. Supposing that they had a right to take such seats as they tellosB. they again said they preferred the back seat. Perkins then said with indig- raant officiousness, ttWell, you shan't go more athannhalf way round, anyway. " Whereupon. he was told that they had no such intention,i but were simply going to Ahe: back seat U t Perhaps you will, and spBrhagos you won't I" 1" said Perkins. Mir. iLdAdoln and the ladies went and took seats as they had intended. IL One of s4the ladies took "a seat bn the railing of the very back seat and leaned against 8 tree, without the slightest thought of doing ything out of
 the way. Perkins, snettled at their choos- ing seats instead of obeying hIm, sprohptly +apprOaohed and in a rough tone, ordered her to get down. She was surprised at his TaAnner, but zsaid 'sI will in aminute. {"
 Peskins stood threateningly over her, and after a few seconds repeated his order.
 With natural spirit she did not propose to
 be ulldozed in any such manner, and so
 said againgfr | told you Iswould in min- ute,4 ,4' intending to get down as soon as he
 ceased his bulldozing. He then took hold
 of her, despite her third protest that she
 would get down and needed no assistance,
 and summoned Assistant 0. E. Macfarlane to his aid, and they forcibly and roughly
 sat her down. <. Mr. Lincoln ross 10 pro
 test against such unseemly conduct, but
 to no avail, and finally remarked to the lady, ssWell, if these gentlemen wish 10 make such fools of themselves it is no reason we should. "s He then started to sit
 down, when both officers seized him rough ly, one saying, "Yes,1 we've seen just such
 fools as you before" He continued his
 protest, was told by the officers to "keep
 quiet, shut up, etc, and finally drag ged from his seat. A crowd came around,
 several Of them assuring the officers that
 there must be some mistake. The officers
 finally said that if MT. Lincoln would
 promise to behave they would let him go.
 MT. Lincoln promptly replied that he would promise nothing, for he had done nothing out of the way. They then re- leased him. Spectators of the scene were indignant at the unWarranted insult. Sev- eral similar instances are reported, notably the arrest and rough treatment of color ed man, named Mr. B. P. Harrison, who was trying to find his wife in the audi ence,
The Press., 1886-09-02
ROCKVILLE.

Cor. Hartford Post: Invitations were sent out some days since inviting citizens to attend a meeting to adopt some meas ures for the suppression of rowdyism Oh the streets during the evening, especially when the Salvation Army parade. The meeting was addressed by Judge Dwight Loomis, B. H. Bill, s. T. Noble, A. D., Harwood and others. The result is to be the appointment (by the chairman of the meeting) of a committee of fifteen per- sons, who are to obtain the names of and some measSf6B wefe a6Ofpted &0 &0cteok. the rowdyism which seems to have full sway in the streets of our village. It is hinted that the present officers wink at the of- fense of annoying the Salvation Army, but it IS nevertheless true that for years Rockville's street roughs have been nd torious for uncivil treatment of strangers, especially street Yepders,.~ who, having paid their License, weHe e1titled te proteG- tion from stones, staleyegeM Mbles and eggs
 Holland County Leader The article published in the Courant about ten days ago, refectlng on the character of Mrs. Pilgrim, who was stationed over the saliva tion army here for several months, has caused many tongues to wae. The real source of the article was apparent to those who took the trouble to investigate, though from it's tenor one would suppose that the alleged facts in the case were obtained from her superior officer, Capt. "Britton. The Leader, wishing to get at the true in- wardness of the story or stories, solicited the same from Capt. Britton, and his reply was published in last weeks issue. Since that time contributors to the stock of honsehold afticley have, ip several cases, Holnnt teered the informaJion that sueh articles as they gaRe were for Mrs. Pilgrim, :, and Aot for the atmy.N The owner of the much-talked-of oil stove says that he gave the stove to Mrs. Pilgrim, as she had done, and was doing good work here. A ''fine camp stOop' was a present to Miss Bertha. Pilgrim from boy. A couple of sheets and pillow cases have been lost or have Lstrayed aWay'in the wash--not an uncom- fnen thing. One aonor gave her $5 for ehek indiyidual use and others also gave her money. ASone gave her small articles for house adornment. Others tell of giy-. ing her household articles, such as cur tains, bedsteads, etc., for her own personal use, and yet they were left for the army. Instead of the house being 'tpretty well cleaned of small articles" it appears that some, at least, of the best articles now there, actually belong to the accused Ferry, the present captain, expresses con fidence in Mrs. Pilgrim, and says that lie does not believe that she has taken or would knowingly take, any articles which did not belong to her.
 The newspaper articles and the stories otherwise told are q pretty good evidence of what injustice can be done by few disgrnntledg membersr or exrpembers of an Organization, Who afe assisted gby few preiudiced outsiders.
The Press., 1886-09-02

The following were elected officers for the ensuing year of the Willimantic camp meeting association: Vice-president, Rev. J. H. James of Rockville; secretary, Rev. 0. A. Stenhouse of Uncasville treasurer, Hubert Clark trustee for five years, Rev. D. P. Leavitt of South Manchester exec. utive committee, B. P. Brown of Willi- mantle, William Pearce of Niant1c and J. F. Hewitt of Greenayille
The Press., 1886-09-02

My Family Doctor for the last two years has been Sulphur Bitters, and until I began using them in my family, we had more or less sickness, and our doctors bill has been very large. Since we began their use, we have had no doctor to pay, and three dollars invested in Sulphur Bitters has kept health in our family.-E. Knott, Postmaster, Wausrly, 'IosoG
The Press., 1886-09-02
IT Es IIT IS
 Safe to Take Sure to .1l Cure

any disorder that arises from impurities existing in the blood. Even where no particular disorder is felt, people 1.-Two longer, and enjoy better health, for .puri-
 flying the blood with Ayers Sarsaparilla. John w. Starr, Laconia, Iowa, writes: "Ayer's Sarsaparilla is the best blood med 'icine of the day. I was troubled wih scrofulons complaints for several years. l took only two bottles of Ayers Sarxapa- rilla, and now feel like new man." A.. s. Pettinger, M. D., Glen Gardner, N. J.. writes: Ayers Sarsaparilla is m exeel- lent alterativc tonic, and in all cases where. such n remedy is needed prescribe H. Mrs. IT. NJ. Thayer, Hillside st.. Milton, Mass. writes: C Ayers Sar-
The Press., 1886-09-02

Ayers SarsapariIla, and those who use it arc always ready to say good word in it's favor. Mrs. c. Johnson, BIO Hicks st., Broooklyn, N. Y., suffered greatly from debility, and says: ]: ( did not think it was in the power of medicine to produce such Il wonderful change as Ayers Sarsaparilla has effected in my case. feel that have entered new life.o Mrs. E. R. Henry, 4th st., Lowell, Mass, writes: "For years 1 was badly afflicted with Salt Rheum in my hands. My physician advised me to try Ayers Sarsaparilla. I did so. The result was perfectly satisfactory. I have more recently used it in my family with equally pleasing effect. It merits all that acclaimed for it. As a blood purifier
The Press., 1886-09-02

Springfield Republican Maj. Ineersoll sat near the doorway of Brewing's drug store Saturday afternoon, watching the crowds of Parnelrs couutrymen, and look ing down Elm-st. "I was thinking" he said, "of the day saw The Republicans first printing press drawn up from the river, through the lane there, on an OK team. It had been brought up from Hart ford on fat-boat. There were only two Irishmen in Springfield then. Now they constitute large proportion of our popu- lation and are steadily increasing"
The Press., 1886-09-02

- Willimantic Journal The annual meeting of the board of management, with the lady visitors, of the Holland County Home for Dependent Children was held at Andover at the temporary home, sn We'd nesday, the 11th day of August. The day was all that could be desired, and gave oppp prtunity fol a full attendances There we1s present he county commis ssioners, Mrs Virginia SIAith, and the lady viis- -itoss, representing sneArly every town in the county. Besides these were several gentlemen, who were in attendance as es.. corts, among whom were noticed Rev. MT. Hoisington of North Coventry, Dr. Sum- ner of Mansfield, Mir. Edgerton of Will lington, Mir. Sperry of Bolton, Nr. Talcdtt of Ellington, and Wm. Fl. Yeomans of Columbia.
 Reports of very encouraging character were made from the various towns by the lady representatives.
 Mrs Virginia T. Smith gave very in- teresting talk to the ladies, to which the gentlemen were privileged to listen. She -spoke pf the work to be accomplished, and .ehe0urag thakuto look aftE fnterests Nf khe n4o T. ] T
The Press., 1886-09-02

The four towns, Somers, Ellington, Enfield and East Windsor, hold their fair at Enfield September 30th.
 Allen E. Lincoln, awwho Haa failing out with the police at the Willimantic camp meeting, is editor of the new prohi- bition paper to be published in Willimantic.
The Press., 1886-09-02

,.g Lewiston Journal: A man in Waldo county, according to the Belfast Journal, once bought COW of widow and sold it at a good profit. He then gave the widow a $5 bill, telling her that her COW was bet ter than she recommended. He says he has made hundreds of dollars out of that COW trade, as they all have wanted to sell him their cows.
The Press., 1886-09-02

-Somers Cor. Rockville Journal: It was quite sudden surprise to many peo- pie here to learn of the marriage of Arthur Alien to Miss Etta Lnce The groom is the head clerk in Fuller Needham's store. After short trip up the Hudson and about, the happy couple will return to make Somers a permanent residence, and MT. Allen will resume his accustomed vocation. The ceremony was performed by Rev. MT. Billings, pastor of the First Congregational church of Somersville, in the presence of few invited guests, Aug. 21st, at the residence of the brides mother. It will not be necessary to add that they receive the hearty congratulations of all
The Press., 1886-09-02

any of our readers unfortunate as to suffer from Dyspepsia, commend to them the careful perusal of Tax Collector McAlvins treatise. It e- bodies the experience of actual sufferer and gives the result of conscientious study of the disease. See his adv't.
The Press., 1886-09-02

5, When Miss Hattie Hubbard changed her name to Arms, as she did by marriage 8 few weeks since, Somers lost one of the best teachers the town has ever had. For the past four years she has been the teach CT in the primary department of district iNB. 6, and during that period no one has
 been found that could say aught against
 her. Ever kind and patient with the chil- dren. placed under her care, parents have felt that her scholars were fitting them selves. for useful positions in society, and as she enters upon her new duties, the best wishes of her friends go with her,
 Holland County Leader.
The Press., 1886-09-02


 Bombs have no honest or lawful use. The man who explodes them Is not the only sinner. He who carries or keeps them, seeking an opportunity to murder by means of them ;, the man who makes them, knowing that they can be used for no lawful or honest purpose the man who counsels their procurement or use, no matter on what pretext, all are equally partakers in crime, and for them all Amer ican justice has the hangman's moose. Such is the verdict at Chicago not mere conviction of individuals, but deliberate verdict that each and every step toward the use of Q bomb is step toward murder. This trial would miss much of the most valuable fruit which should repay for all its sacrifices and its delays if this feature of its result should be overlooked. The explosive is Q cowardly weapon, for it is one which no man will ever use who has any confidence in the justice of his cause. It iR a criminal weapon, for it can be used only by those who know that the laws of a free country, administered by free and upright men, would hang them for the deed they want to do. It is the weapon of a fend, who is willing to slaughter many with whom he has no quarrel in order to reach one whom he hates Be- cause it cannot possibly be employed in any other than an infamous purpose, it is we'll that the instigator, the maker, the carrier and the user of the bomb should hang on one gallows.
The Press., 1886-09-02

A CARD.-To all who are suffering from the error and IudiscretIons of youth, nervous weakness early decay, loss of manhood, &c., will send recipe that will cure you, free of charge This great remedy discovered by missionary in South America. Send self-addressed envelope to the Rev. Joseph T. In- man, Station D, New York City.
The Press., 1886-09-02

Food for the brain and nerves that will in- vigorate the body without intoxicating, is what we need in these days of rush and worry. Parker's Tonic restores the vital en- ergies, soothes the nerves, and brings good health quicker than anything you can use.