davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-05-21
j January IL 80

Mr.. +. Gouaux, Houma, La. s' lav
Your "Pile Ointment Satyer Ia il.
remedy | have ever tried for MIA ~ osS
cured me Of a very lad case | had 4. = "A
! know several persons it has curea 800
am an old man and l have seen msas NO
treated by many doctors and pats.. ~
clne-. nothing can com pare with vow ned
You ought to quit all your other Lns;rs..s al7
do nothing but prepare that saliva - ~
quantities. II it was we'll known W. w. III
not prepare enough OF it. Youra t Sa COY
Glendale P. U. La. SAMITEf 10y.
Price, $l.OO by all druggists. "ol
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-15

s. n. ~
Il you want to buy good dry goods,
buy from one who makes a specially Of
dry goods and who understands buying
such goods and knows the quality Of
such goods. If you want to get pure
drugs, buy Of d druggist. If you want
to buy tirst-class goods in the hardware
line, buy from a man in the hardware
business. If you want to buy a first
class watch, good jewelry or silver
ware, buy from one who knows the
quality of such goods. Please bear in
mind that f. G. Stamm has been in the
jewelly business for twelve years, and
will have the finest line Of watches,
jewelry. ETC., that ever came to Prince
ton, and Of the finest quality All
goods guaranteed. At Pierce & Lud-
den's store from Wednesday, Dec DIST,
until Christmas .@":,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-15
SPENCER BROOK ITEMS.
SPENCER BROOK, Dec. Is. 1892.

7.i - loPENC fGR bROOk, Lee. 10, 1892.
There is an increase of ten in the
hound family lately.
Lindene, the blacksmith, is kept very
busy nowadays shoeing horses.
There is considerable sickness in this
vicinity occasioned by the late spell Of
damp muggy weather.
Snow fell to the depth Of three inches
last Sunday night, and as much more
will make good sleighing.
Miss Ida King, who has just finished
term of school at Braham, was at the
Brook Saturday and Sunday visiting
friends. -' H/
Seven or eight Of the boys are out
wolf-hunting to-day. Have just com
menced to train the hounds and we are
having plenty of exercise and fun
Mrs. Wedman, who has been ailino
for the past two years, died on Monday
morning Of diabetes. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wedman have resided in Spencer Brook
township twenty-one years and during
that time have made many friends who
sympathize with the husband in his
bereavement.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-15

d Philetus Sawyer, Wisconsin's politi-
cal Warwick, at II bought his time Of
his father for 5000 and laid the founda-
ton OF his millions as a saw mill hand.
And yet there are workingmen to-day
struggling to follow in his footsteps.
who urge on the masses to hate him,
simply because he has been successful.
This is about the only country on the
face OF the earth where a poor boy has
the chance to rise, and yet the lower
classes clamor for change. They will
get it, and before many years, if the
party in power monkeys" with the
tariff. Minneapolis Lluabe,naan.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-15
THE TRAMP'S STORY.

-
. You ask me why am a tramp? Well. ma'am
l amt much on the talk, - - 5.-. w. -
But faint cause I'm stuck on the life, or cause
81 / am anxious to walk.
s But you've been so kind and so good--the kindest
by far in the city *.'.
+ That I'll spin You bit of my yarn, and You can
condemn or can pity
And the tramp paused a moment to think. and 4
tear came unca'led to his eye, IT,
Which rolled down his cheek and then fell on
the uneaten crust of his pie. .-@
You see | was raised in the East--t doesn't
much matter just where 70, .5.- e.. J.,
My family was rich and was proud and the
money free the air. .-. !
was sent to Harvard, then to France and all
that could find a'~. '.".. ~
Was that education "A la mode didn't much
improve the mind. .@.,=,.s.4 +.
But finally fell in love--that calmed me down
And l stopped all dissipations-each vicious
= habit quit .-:. .--. .' .. <Ta.-. ""
And when we two married, felt that life
held more 49,, @". s. ~
2: Than l had dreamed Of, had ever known
before. .-.-.. LII
But serpens didn't start with Eve to make sin
a smile, ~ ..a T.
i And Il serpent crept within my home whose only
stock was guile. n
His winning ways defrauded me of all held
most dear, ..~.. 49,. ~.
And knew where was bitten, and then inside
year -st, ..- ..... . ~:
had left my home and my darling, who had
s. bartered me away, = .--
And I've been tramp five years now Since that
llnlucky day. r.. 80
/ took to drink and wasted the fortune I'd
couldn't help it, madame. because I'd been
& deceived 49, - #
( But the hardest blow of all ma'am and who'ye
never cried ~. ~
Just melted into tears ma'am, when learned
~ the way she died. ..
She had fallen by the wayside and he'd left her
. all alone, ~.r-.@ :. ~
He had left her fully stated and her heart had
turned to stone ~ .. z.s.. ,,2
She had died Of typhoid fever, the doctors said
~ to me, ss...r. ri. i ..>
But know she died of broken heart in deepest
misery, ss =a-a5>
nd I'm to blame l know it, for the wreck
~ which now you see, .=..
But know that you'll have pity. since you've
learned my history a. r
.s Philetus Sawyer, Wisconsin's politi-
cal Warwick, at II bought his time of
his father for 5000 and laid the founda-
ton of his millions as a saw mill hand.
a nd ynt rs 10,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-15
The Day of Good Will.

a..
The legend of the Christian Church
is that its founder was born on the 25th
Of December. Whether it is anything
more than q legend, as to the exact
date, is very doubtful. For a great
many years before the Christian era.
the Romans had held a festival about
the same time Of year, the special lea
lures OF which were feasting and ex-
change OF gifts. In making converts
from heathenism, the church deemed
it wisdom to leave the people festival
at the accustomed date, and associate
it with the new religion, by calling it
the birthday of Christ. The most i'm
portant fact connected with this day is
that it marked an era of peace on
earth and good will to men," Such
ought to be the significance of our
festivities and our gifts. On such a
day it is a good thing to visit our
friends and give them our affectionate
greetings and good wishes. You can
hardly visit friends in the West. with
out finding that some part of your
journey (if you wish it to be speedy and
pleasantly will be over the Burlington
Route. See that your home agent gives
you tickets via this line. For any
lul OuCl slulUIuldUlOu, duuT0SS w. j. u.
Kenyon, Gen. Pass. Agent. St. Paul,
MINI. - ! >... +
A burglar who entered the house of
Father Reynolds, of Bellows Falls VT,
the other night, left the following note
for him: Most Holy Father: God
made your wine, SO I will take Bottle
The devil made your jewelry and so I
leave it with best wishes. Jc5->
(Signed) BURGLAR. = :
Fraternal Lodge No. 80, A. F. & A.
NJ, at q stated meeting, Wednesday
evening elected the following officers:
VIM. Cordiner, WgM.: [. C. Patterson,
S. W.; II. G. Cooney, J. W.: N. r. Jes-
mer, Treas: G. Ewing, Sec.
G1syA.Ds Ns1asT0.s LiNEN1EmT!
zz i,
SsHssssssHssy{Ns saE NsssssS
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-15

Fresh White-fsh and Lake Superior
trout constantly on hand, at
.~ D. W.. SPAULDING'
Young men, buy your clothing, shoe
and hats of A Rinas x Co ~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-15

T Why not use the bests Edwards Monitor Liniment.
absolute for rheumatism and Neuralgia. Cuts,
Sprans Bruises in beast. Low price. Large
value If your druggist does not keep it send 2c for
sample bottle to E6LYMAN.ELIEL DRUG co.,
cole PROPRIETORS. Minneapolis, MINI.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1892-05-14

THE Salt Lake Tribune says:
ave suspect that the result will be
that both national platforms will
have plank something to the effect
that the great party favors metallic
money, the use of both gold and
silver, and that the dollar must be
of equal value all over the world,
which will simply be sop held to
the lips of silver men to be broken
to their hearts when the election is
over. The West has been fooled
that way several times. It is prob
ably just as well to expect it again
and make arrangements according
ly."
But the Tribune overlooks the
fact that the organization of the
many different silver leagues in the
West is an emphatic declaration
that the members don't propose to
be fooled that way any more. Free
coinage or nothing is the watchword
now.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1892-05-14

JONES chart, received at this of
flee this week, clearly demonstrates
what the TINES has always assert
ed, that the price of silver controls
the price of all American produc-
tons. The chart SHOWS the price
of silver in 1872 to have been
$1.33; wheat, $1.29; cotton, 21c.
The price of the two latter articles
has fallen and risen in proportion
to the price of silver until the av-
erage prices last year were as fol-
lows: Silver, $40; wheat, $1O1;
cotton, SEC. The dart is an excel
lent document, and silver men
should see that it in the hands
of every farmer inthe land.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1892-05-14
HILLS AIho"I ED
by THE
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS,
Lyon County, Nevada,
May Term OF 1907.

The following bills were examined and allow
ed by the Board of County Commissioners al
Its regular quarterly meeting, held May IND
1892:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1892-05-14

SENATOR ALLISON is always on
the alert to do something for the
benefit of the old soldiers, and he
certainly did a good thing for a
good many of them when he had
the Senate bill to convey 5000
acres of the Fort Hayes military
reservation to the State of Kansas,
for homes for old soldiers and their
families and to open the rest of the
reservation to homestead settle
ment, changed so as to convey the
whole reservation to that State for
homes for old soldiers, before it was
passed by the Senate.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1892-05-14

OWING to lack Of space last week,
says the Colorado Mining Gazette,
we did not publish Teller's letter to
Judge L. H. Shepard on the Presi-
dents attitude towards an inter-
national conference. Teller's idea
is to secure free and unlimited
coinage of silver; Harrison's is to
secure the denomination for Presi-
dent. The Vests idea is is to see
that Mr.. Teller's idea is carried out
or something about Mr.. Harison's
size will drop into the political
tureen.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1892-05-14
THE ComsToCK GETS IN.

AS predicted by the TINES the
rest of the State will get there first
but the Comstock will get there
finally. We refer to the stand on
the silver question. Notwithstand-
ing the opposition of the Enterprise
to any force measures on the silver
question, and the indifference Shown
bv the Chronicle to the silver cubs,
the people of Virginia City are no
longer sitting idly by to see the
rest of the State leave them be-
hind.
Nevada is for free coinage, and
the people of the outlying precincts
have not heen SLOW to make theil
wants known in an independent
ind emphatic manner. The only
wonder has been that the people O
Storey county, than whom none
others in the State should be more
interested, should be so slow to take
the pronounced stand that Lyon
county took April 4th.
The names signed to the call fol
a silver meeting in Virginia City
on the 21st embraces those of the
leading Republicans and Demo
Gratis of Storey county, and is a
guarantee that the people Of that
county have determined to rise
above party lines and fight for the
one thing--free coinage of silver.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1892-05-14

In speaking about the Helena
Silver Convention to be held on the
18th Of next July, the SiIver State
says that convention was called for
the purpose of naming a President
ial ticket if it be deemed advisable,
and says that Governor Coleord
must appoint only friends of silver
to that convention. If we under
stand the sentiment of the silver
leagues in Nevada, and we think
we do, Governor Colcord will have
but very little to say about who
goes to the Helena convention. It
is the purpose of the silver leagues
to hold a State convention some
time next month to elect delegates
to the Helena convention. Lyon
county has already held county
silver convention and elected dele
gates to a State convention. We
are now waiting for the other coun-
ties to do the same and make some
suggestions as to where and when a
State Silver Convention shall be
held. We should have our dele
gates in readiness to go to Helena
just as soon as we find out that
neither of the old parties will give
us a free-coinage man on a free
coinage plank. Stir the matter up,
and let's fix day and date for a
State Silver Convention.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1892-05-14

THE Democratic Delegates to the
Chicago convention will probably
be Theodore Winters, w. E. F.
Deal, G. w. Cassidy, w. J. Wes-
terfeld, M. s. Bonnifield, ]. R.
Bradley, and R. NJ. Clarke. All
are silver men, and most Of them
belong to silver clubs.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1892-05-14

Gov. PENoYER, of Oregon, has
repudiated the State Democratic
platform because it opposed free
coinage. In speech made at Al
bany he urged the people to sup
port neither the Democratic nor
the Republican ticket, but to vote
for free coinage by the Alliance
route.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1892-05-14


THERE is a good story afoat in
Creole concerning Silver Ed. VOL
colt, their standard bearer in the
United States Senate. When silver
began to decline and it was feared
that several of the mines there
would have to shut down on this
account, several of the joint owners
of the Last Chance telegraphed
him what to do about it. His re-
ply was characteristic. He said;
"Put on more men. Increase the
output. | need the stuff"
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1892-05-14

THE most consistent Democrats
are those of our native State, Wis
consin, They oppose compulsory
school education, endorse Cleveland
and repudiate free silver coinage.
Those three things naturally go to-
gether.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1892-05-14

No subterfuges go. Give US free
coinage of silver. No International
conference lodges can be crammed
down this Fall in Nevada. Forty
five hundred silver leaguers have
said so.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1892-05-14

THERE is no middle ground at
this time. A man is either for free
coinage or against it.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1892-05-14
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE.
Dayton Ditch Company.

Notice is hereby given that there is now de-
linquent on assessment No. 8. OF the capital
stock of the Dayton Ditch Company, a corpora
named person:
David Mcclellan, certificate No. 9; No. of shares
70; amount of assessment. 1880.
And unless said assessment Is paid together
with costs of advertising. etc, so much thereof
OF said stock as may be necessary to pay the
OF the Office of the Company, in Dayton, New,
on Monday, May 10th, 1872, at the hour OF 2
o'clock P. NJ JOHN LOTHROP, Sec.
otfice-Pike, Street. opposite Court House.
Dayton, Nevada
Dayton, Aril 16, 1892
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-10

Many women frittor away great deal
Of money In buying things that they do
not need simply because they AFRO cheap.
They will buy two cheap gowns instead u
one good one. which Is tho poorest sort Of
economy. What s. " no use TO you Is an
extravaganza. no matter how littlo II may
cost. Wise women make up their minds
what they need before thuy start out on a
shopping expedition and purchase goods TO
meet that need Aftor looking through
the shops they often select something dit.
fcrcnt from what they first intended, be-.
cause they find II f. better suited to their
purpose, or that II will DO difficult to get
exactly what they had planned.
IL Is always best to make ont a shopping
list, with the limit OF price which you In
tend to pay opposite each article, aud keep
yourself, II possible, within this limit,
The value Of keeping petty cash account
book In which every item Il set down aud
balanced with the amount of money re-
ceiyed at the bottom Of every ret OF pages
cannot botoo highly commended. It keeps
expenses within bounds aud Is useful % the
housekeeper In estimating the value OF ar
tioles she intends purchasing. IL shows how
long the goods and clothing have lasted
and many other things which the mother
cannot keep In her memory. -Boston Tray
gllpr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-10

Among the long list Of girls who per.
hnps do not deserve the distinction Of ~
whole species Is tho girl who COOS about
always looking for her ideal Every man
she meets Is possible lover until she has
sized him up and measured him by the lit
tie rule Of hers 10 soc II he conforms 10 tho
standard which she has determined upon
IN her own mind. Her latest woman friend
must he the receptacle for all the woes,
hopes, fears, plans and aspirations Of the
conndlng girl. OF course she hates the
woman friend as soon as she has discovered
faults, like the rest Of womnnkind.
hut the girl with nm Ideal Ia bound TO
have chat ideal shattered sooner or later,
and for awhile sho VIII 10 gad and down.
east because the world Is no, what she had
hoped II was. Her Idols all itep down from
their pedcstals one by one aud walk away.
but the idcalist always knows that there
Is an ideal fricud, an ideal lover. waiting
for her somewhere.
The girl with fad Is an interesting per
son ma study at any rate. She cannot be
properly classed with the girl with the
DRY, for she is rarely serious enough. Il Is
noticeable that the girl with lad changes
her lad ~ often RS anything new strikes her
faney.-New York Commercial Advertiser
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-10

Many women about san Francisco send
TO the city daily hampers Of wild flowers
and ierna gathered In noighboring canyons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-10

have just been hearing about one little
woman who with as simple tool as a nee
die Is working her way TO fortune. She Is
mllliner who works ten months out Of
the year for u city firm, being one OF two
milliners who do al the trimming for tho
firm, and having n large clientele Of her
own. In July she takesa vacation, goes TO
New York, intorocpts the Paris fashions Cor
the coming season, drops down TO the sea.
shore, and In the first week OF August goes
TO n large city in an adjoining state, where
she trims hats for big Wholesale millin,
cry house until the middle OF September,
when she returns Co her own firm Of om-
ployers here, and resumes work with them.
bringing all the new modes with her
That Is what call enterprise Tho
change In her work varies It's monotony
and she sees now people, picks up now
ideas, and makes a handsome salary by
utilizing the dull season. All honor To
the plucky little woman who does her life
work as faithfully and clfeetually Us II
She were o little man.-Virginia True In
Detroit Free Press,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-10
STAKE CONFERENCES.
Appointments for Quarterly COnfcrcnc'
Until April, 1893.

Utah and Juab Stakes--Saturday
and Sunday, October 10Th and 10th,
1902; anu Saturday and Sunday, Jan
uary 18th and 10Th, 1909.
Weber S.ake-Sunday and Monday,
October 10th aud 18th, 1892; and Sun.
day and Monday, January 18th and
10th, 1903.
Boz Elder, Tooele and Oneida
5lakes-Sunday and Monday, Octo-
Der 28rd aud cath, 1892; and Sunday
and Monday, January 22nd and 23rd,
lSga.
Wasatch Stske--Ssturday and Sun
day, October 29th and 30th 1892; aud
Saturday and Sunday, January 2sth
and Goth, 1893.
Cache Stake-Sunday and Monday,
October 30th and 3lsi, 1892; and Sun.
day and Monday, January Goth aud
Both, 1893.
Bear Lake and Summit Stakes-Sat.
urday and Sunday, November 9th and
9th, 1892; and Saturday and Sunday,
February 9TH and 9th, 1903.
Emery aud Cintnh Stakes--Sunday
and Monday, November 9Th and 7th,
1892; and Sunday and Monday, Febru-
AIRY 9Th and 6th, 1903.
Banpete and Star Valley Stakes--Sat-
urday and Sunday, November 18th
and 18th, 1899; and Saturday and Sum
day, February l1th and 12lh, 1893.
San Luis, Morgan and Hammock
stakes--Sunday and Monday, Novem.
Dor Goth ard 2lst, 1892; and Sunday
and Monday, February 18th and 18Th,
1893.
San Juan Enthusiastically and Sun
day. November 10th and 10th, 1892
and Saturday ana Sunday, February
18th aud 10Th, 1903.
Willard AMI Sevler Stnhes-Sunday
and Monday, November Goth and 2ls
1899; aud Sunday and Monday, Feo
ruaFy 10Th and Goth, 1903.
Panguitoh and Snowflake Stakes
Sunday aud Monday, November 27ti
and 2sth, 1892; and sunday aud Mon
day, February Goth and 9Th, 1893.
Davis btako-Saturdny ana Sunday
December Ord and 18th, 1902; mud Sat
nrday and Sunday, March 4lh anC
Sih, 1893.
Kanab and st. John Stakes-snn
day and Monday, December i,h an,
9TH, 1892; and Sunday and Monday
March 9th aud 9th, 1898.
81. George, Malad and 81. Josepl
Enthusiastically and Monday, Duconl
Der nth aud 18th, 1892; anu Sunda
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-10

while there are several handsome
loavcd foliagcd plants which IRE we'll
adapted for culture In rooms aud halls,
the one best suited to tho purpose IL As
pldistra lurida and its yariegatcd variety.
Tho aspidistra, with is thick and some
what lcathcry leaves and shining surface,
from which n dust deposit can ho cltanscd
20 readily, seems 20 claim to take the top
II tho list a plant known Go exist for
two years In o room seems TO Illustrate all
tho characteristics Of first rate subject
The vnricgatcd variety appears TO last 49,
well ~ the green type, and they both will
stand good am-nnt u shade and imper.
feet light. Too ofton the uspidistra Is al
lowed to suffer for want Of water, and u
should not DO IN too great dry warmth Of
atmosphere. lt Il moro Of q moistcr low
ing plant than "a generally supposed, and
we have found plants do we'll when stand
ing In an carthcnwnrc pan. with about QUO
inch Of water in It; IL iaa plant that well
rcpAys attention mud cultivation.
Next 10 Aspidistsa comes Flcus olagiica.
II "a m excellent subject for culture in
living rJoms, W. gas, dry atmosphere md
dust do not seem 10 affect H. IL grows
quickly, aud when wcil looked after Is
always ornamental. We have seen exam.
pies grown In this way in comparatively
small pots that have kept their leaves IN
good health right down To the ba8U aud II
good green color. What u required Is
that damp sponge be passed over the
leaves daily 10 remove the dust. II Is ar
attention that has IN important bearing
upon the well being of the plant. 1t 10 .
subject requiring plenty of pot room for
the FIRST three or four years, shifting to
larger sisea as fast rs tho pots become
filled with roots. It rs a large absorbent
OF water. aud very slight dressing ~
some fertilizer once week or ten day
will be found Of great Value Gardener
Chronicle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-10
ono rortunnte aIoaern nrlde.

Happy indeed IS tho young person who
goes housekeeping on m elaborate scale In
these latter days. Provided she and her
300 dear friends are rich, her new homo
may be both n museum and u Jewel case In
one. For the. latest fashion is but little
bric.a.hrae, and much OF the useful in the
beautiful. The bride Of today prefers q
set Of priceless Seyres plates, u half dozen
are cryatnllizcd flowers, wine cups that are
more exquisite than Titania's ohalice, with
here and thete perhaps some distinguished
piece of porcelain or pottery like the Ital.
ian vases, with their wealth OF color and
Dccameronic decorations TO hoightcn tbs
effect OF the room. Boston Herald.