davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-07-01

WASHINGTON, June 30-It is reported
here to-day that G. T. Mccoy OF South
Dakota may be appointed commissioner
of the general land Office in place of Car
ter, who is to retire to devote all his time
to the Harri on campaign.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-07-01

Ice cold soda, sarsaparila, ginger ale
and other favored drinks at &c bottle.
Opposite Sol. Lowitzki's.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-07-01
August
Flower

l have been atIllCt-
Biliousness, "ed with biliousness
"and constipation
constipat'on'" for fifteen years;
e,o,,,h "frst one and then
another prepara-
Pains. ton was suggested
"tome and tried but
to no purpose. At last a friend
RECOMMENDED August Flower. I
took it according to directions and
its effects were wonderful, reliev--
"ing me of those disagreeable
stomach pains which I had been
troubled with so long. Words
Cannot describe the admiration
"in which I hold your August
F1ower-it has given me a new
"lease of life, which before was
"burden. Such medicine is ben
"efaction to humanity, and its good
alities and
wonderful mer- Jesse Barker,
its sh u1d be ,
"made known to FrineeF'
Everyone suffer- Humboldt,
"ing with dyspep-
"siaor biliousness Kansas. @
G. G. GREEN, Sole Man'fr, Woodbury,NJ.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-07-01

City and Depot Agent.
The Press., 1892-06-23
DECIDING "A BET.

Lieut.. Lucien Young, of the United States navy, is 8 Kentuckian, and was a great friend of the late Senator Beck
 One day Young got into discussion with John Chamberlin, of Washington, over the equestrian statues at the capitol, claiming that the finest horse in any such memorial was in the Scott stataes Cham- berlin asserted that the bronze nag of the Thomas statue was much tke better. One evening subsequently Lieut. Young started an argument with Senator Beck on the same subject. The naval officer now took the ground that the Thomas statue had the finest horse, and offered to bet $1O0 and leave 1t to Chamberlin. The senator took the bet, and Chamberlin, as referee, declared that the Thomas horse was disgrace to Washington, and the sculptor who pretended it was horse He avowed his belief that the sculptor had modelled the animal from a jackass, and shortened the ears. The lieutenant paid his wager and Beck ordered cham pagne, and they drank for an hour. Then the officer got Chamberlin aside and want ed to know what he meant by. changing his opinion. My private opinion is still the same," responded Chamberlin, "but, bless you, young man, you could not ex- pect me to decide bet in favor of a mere lieutenant in the navy against United States senator"
The Press., 1892-06-23
HEADACHE '.~-.- ..r-
 '~- -
 FOR A LIFETIME. .- ss,-! ..--. '.. PAIN IN ONE SPOT FOR SEVENTEEN
 .... .e@.- !. s., .s YEARS CURED BY DRs. SMITH AND WILD, THE MAGNETIC PHYSICIANS.
>TI HEADACHE
FOR A LIFETIME.

Seventeen years is long time to suffer from & pain located near the brain and retain ones reason, and yet MT. William Simpson Of HOlyoke did so suffer and lived to be cured. MT. s. is 34 years old, and from childhood has suffered from headache. The principal cause was bad case
 Of catarTh, but seventeen years ago neuralgia pain settled in his left temple and continued there. His Sufferings were at times verysevere, Slight cold or any aggravation of the catarrh making him wild with pain. MT. s. could not count the number Of physicians who had attend ca him Tn all these years; none of whom had given him more than temporary relief. He had never been able to do hard work, and some Of the time was unable to work at all. He came to the Hotel Gilmore on May IF to try as last re- sort the enect Of magnetic treatment. Dr. Wild gave MT. simpson careful examination, and then entered into full explanation as to the original cause ot the pain. When the doctor had finished MT. simpson at once placed himself under treatment, and he will always bless the star that guided him to try magnetism. After the first treatment the pain began to subside, ana letter just received states that he has en- tlrely recovered, not only from the pain but from the catarrh also People in this vicinity have become so accustomed to behOlding Dfs. Smith and Wild's remarkable cures that it is now only question, What neXt7 Drs. Smith and Wild are permanently located at Hotel Gilmore, Springfield, Mass. There is no curable disease or chronic nature but that they succeed in nealing. It costs you nothing to call and talk over your case. Consultation is free from a.. m. to p. m., Sundays excepted; Tuesdays and Saturdays until p. m. Letters of inquiry must tnclOse stamp. -75s
The Press., 1892-06-23

{ IT would appear that something needed fixing about the Hartford post office when Gas has been the case for yearsJ the Hart ford morning Courant is not received in Stafford Springs by mail until 4. 30 p. m. ], nearly five hours after New York morn ing papers get here. Hartfoord evening papers do not reach mail subscribers un- til next morning. Boston morning pa pers get here by mail at g. 15 a. m., Spring field morning papers at 9. m.
The Press., 1892-06-23

In describing the advent of the notifica- tion committee sent from Minneapolis in to the white house parlor to inform Presi- dent Harrison of his renominatioh, The Boston Herald's Washington correspond ent notes that "the handsome figure of Gov. Bulkeley of Connecticut, with his white hair and white moustache, lowered above the rather diminutive figure of Major Mckinley and also that Senator Sherman, of Ohio, andz Senator Platt, of Connecticut, were among those who came in from the presidents private room to listen to the speeches.
The Press., 1892-06-23

A bronze statue of the late Senator John F.. Hale, of New Hampshire, to be erected in the state house grounds in Concord, has been completed in Munich, and is on it's way to this country. The nnveiling ceremony will occur in July and the granite state abolitionist's grand son, child of w. B. Chandler, will have a share in the exercises. ~f The youngster will wear his first trousers on this occa- sion .-.s->2~ : .'E--s .a' se' r. '
The Press., 1892-06-23

"CAPsIsAL" is the last word invented by the Springfield Republican, referring to an overturned boat. Put 1t down, Messrs. Merriam; it has got to go into Webster's next
The Press., 1892-06-23

Sec. 25O7 General Statutes of Conn. !: "Every person who shall take any black bass in June, except from the running waters of this state and from Nudge pond in the town of Sharon shall be fined tWen- ty-five dollars.''
 Those who abide by the Jaw are get ting impatient at the open violation of this law, and offenders will have no req son to complain if this impatience takes a practical form.
The Press., 1892-06-23

t.Itwas announced Thursday, June 10th, that the fund for the erection of the Washington memorial arch, on Wash ington Square, New York, had at last been completed. The fund was started some three years ago, and 1t was esti- mated at that. time that the arch when completed would cost $128,0OO This sum was completed by Thursdays sub scription. The arch has already been built
The Press., 1892-06-23

The greatest delegated convention ever held will be that of the Society of Chris tian Endeavor, which will convene at Madison Square garden, New York city, Thursday, July 7th, and continue through the 10th. It will be an international con- vention; and delegates from all the world over will be present and take part in it's deliberations. It is known that fully 10000 delegates will be in attendance, and so many are now signifying their in tention to go that the number may reach 25,OOO.
The Press., 1892-06-23

. The alumni of the Connecticut Literary
 Institute at sufield will be greatly grat-
 fled to learn that the $5O,OOO endowment fund has been pledged, after many months
 labor by the labor by the principal, and 3 good start has been made on another en- ,dowiment of s5O,OoO. This fact ought to make this anniversary. peculiarly happy ono: - L@.s- szs
The Press., 1892-06-23

Last Tuesday was the years longest day. The sun was then at his farthest point north. At point midway out on the water, between Key West, Florida, and Cuba, the sun was then vertical i; right overhead.
 The Methodist conference at Omaha voted not to indorse any political party, under a protest from prohibitionists.
The Press., 1892-06-23

Van Buren ran three times, but the last race was made as the standard bearer of the free-soilers in 184S, when he failed to secure an electoral Sprisgtield Republican.
 In, what years were John Van Buren's previous runs made?
The Press., 1892-06-23

The national prohibition convention to nominate candidates for president and vice president will be held in Cincinnati June 29-3O. The delegates from Holland county are: w. B.: Martin of Vernon; Warren c. Hale of Vernon; alternates, John T. Melbourne of Stafford, E. A. egation will go by the special New. Eng land excursion train via. Boston and Maine route, leaving Boston at 3. 10p. m. |, Monday, the 27th.
The Press., 1892-06-23

An all night session at Chicago resulted at 4.30 in ballot in which Cleveland received SIS votes, giving him the neces- sary two-thirds, and votes to spare.
The Press., 1892-06-23

THE death of Emmons Blaine at Ch:- cago last Saturday is severe blow to his parents, he being the third child of ma ture years they have lost within three years, also his death being too sudden to even allow of a hint of his serious illness to precede to his parents in Maine that of the fatal ending. Young Blaine was an active, pushing business man, most of his business having been connected with rail- way management. He was an aistiye worker at the Minneapolis conyention, but left that gathering in good health and spirits.
The Press., 1892-06-23

CNotices of births, marriages and. deaths iI- serted free, when sent in by friends Obituaries, in prose or verse, beyond mere notices of death, at half advertising r9tesl x* -s..-.;ss 14s
 ] Bfed. sN Is stanord Springs, 14th, Mary, 81, wife of Walter R. Carpenter. ..~
The Press., 1892-06-23

The Burlington, Cedar Rapids and Northern Express was recently chased five miles by a tornado, near Burlington, Ia. The engineer opened the thottle wide and ran for ::desr lifeI The storm caught up near Nichols and disabled the -----7--- -
The Press., 1892-06-23

In 1890 this country exported 4, 3O2 ,00O yards of cotton cloth to South America and Central America. In 1891 this coun- try exported 7,256, 900 yards Of cotton cloth to the same countries. fsisss Y
The Press., 1892-06-23

:. In communication sent to the senate last Monday the president informs that body that Canada, while protesting de- sirefor better understanding and closer trade relations with the United States, has just renewed and continued her of fensive discriminating canal tolls, and did so without word of notiees to this gov ernment He believes this discrimina- ton against grain bound for American shipping ports to be Gin effect) breach of the treaty. He takes note of the Canadian delaration that the Dominion cannot, s'in view of it's present political relations and obligations" 1" become party to general reciprocity agreement with this country, covering manufactured arti- cles; and he expresses the opinion that anything short of this-an agreement cov- ering only natural products would be a very bad bargain for the Uniteu States. In view of the loss now inflicted upon our lake vessels and lake ports by the Cana dian canal tolls, and of Canada's conten- tfon that these tolls are not discriminat- ing, the president recommends that con- gress "with deliberation and yet with promptness take such steps as may be necessary to secure the just rights of our citizens"
The Press., 1892-06-23

Hartford Courant: A Munich news paper tells it for fact that young En- peror William hopes to see our Worlds Fair next year. Inquiry around the court and in high official circles convinces the Berlin correspondent of the New York York Sun that the imperial visit to the United States is looked upon as a settled thing. William wanted to have the en- press accompany him, he hears, but she was unwilling to leave her children, and the ministry were unwilling to expose the entire imperial family to the risks of so long journey It is possible that the crown prince may share his papa's outing, but hardly probable. "That the em- peror's visit has been contemplated for some time," ,te cables the correspondent, "is apparent in the exceptional efforts of high officials here to secure for Germany worthy representation, at the fair. Chancellor Caprivi's recent authorizations addressed to all German manufacturers and the enthusiasm of the semi-offfcial press for the Chicago enterprise tcould hardly be explained on other grounds. D
The Press., 1892-06-23

ssOur blood-drenched state'' is what the Charleston News and Courier calls South Carolina in an article on the lengthening roll of unpunished Carolinian homicides.
The Press., 1892-06-23

New York Sun: In the smoking-room of the steamship La Bourgogne, westward bound, this story was told: MT. Isaac- stein, of New York, returned home very late one night, and Mrs. Isaacstein asked |:
 ''Shakey, where you got all dot tobacco stain on your shirt front!"
 "Blaying draw poker init three shentle- mems from New Englant, Rachel!"
 ''Vell, couldn't you turned your head to one side ven you spit 2'
 sNot init dose fellers.n
The Press., 1892-06-23

NOTICE.-The legal voters of School " District No. 2, East Parish, town of Staf- Borough Hall, in said District, on Tuesday eve ming, June 28th, 1892 at o'clock, for the follow ing pnfpOseS:-
 fst-To choose by ballot one member Of the District Committee to hold of1lce for three years, and a Clerk and Treasurer and Collector for one year from July 15,t 1892.
 2d-To hear report of the District Committee and Treasurer for the past year. and to act there on.
 8d-To see if they will lay a tax sufficient to pay the whole or a part Of the indebtedness of the District and the current expenses. < 4th-TO do any other business proper to be done at said meeting
 J. H. REED. n..t 4
 F. U. CHANDLER, 'Ge4H4lttee. Stafford Springs, June 22d, 1892,
The Press., 1892-06-23

THE number of office holding delegates at Minneapolis is being widely published in evidence of machine methods. These delegates were generally from the south, and 1t is doubtful if ever g natienal eohy vention of the party in power was as little under the influence of office helders as was the one at Minneapolis. The "ma- chine men' were almost solidly against Harrison. If eyer the people won tri- umph over theiWare pullers it was in the nominatioa oa Of, iafrison over "anybody to beat him. pi~ fhe:quiet, thinking republi- eaps were'.in sympathy with Harrison, and they'll just as undemonstratively, but effectively, vote for him in November.
The Press., 1892-06-23
Que nre&x.
Thursday. June ga. 1899.

JAMES MCLAUGHLIN SON, PUBLISHERS. s1 50 a year. If paid strictly in advance, ,s1.25.
The Press., 1892-06-23
Cleveland NOminated! 1!

THIS Paper and The Connecticut Courant weekly furnished for $2.90 per year.
The Press., 1892-06-23

Not long ago 8 friend asked Rev. Dr. Wild, once mentioned as possible suc- cessor to MT. Beecher, why he went to Toronto. "I might say," he replied, "that it was call from God, but the real fact is am paid $2,0OO year more than I was getting"
The Press., 1892-06-23

Anxious Mother What in the world did you do during the terrible thunder storm ?"
 Little Dick-s'I got under tree"
 Mother-"Horrors! Don't you know that the shade of tree is the most dan gerous of all places in a thunder storm ?' Little Dick-"Oh, yes; but I jumped out every time it thundered. ."-The Chris tiGss ct Work
The Press., 1892-06-23

Miles Nerve and Liver Pills act on new principle regulating the liver, stom- ach and bowels through tas aserUes A new discovery. Dr. Miles Pills speedily cure biliousness, bad taste, torpid liver, piles, constipation. Unequaled for men, women, children. Smallest, mildest, surest! 50 doses, 25 cts. Samples free at w.. D. Heald's drug store.
The Press., 1892-06-23
Dig i ..,. N X. Is1N SOLE AGENT muIWE N- For this town. -.,,;; jnl,i.!.sg,{l s:gi 3H-. ....- =. <,

----T--------T-T- F. MAINLAND PRESTON, ,,.. .AUCTIONEER. s.N BGTf0N OF REAAfH ESTATE ANE H. PERSONAL PROREfcrF OF the late D. D. Baldwin, on Saturday, ,June 25th, at 10 B. m. stanord Springs to West Stanord, one-half mile from Orcuttville and F0Fbstyille mills and two miles from the Springs. House, :Tepainted last spring, is one story with basement, has eight rooms. The fact Of it's being 80 we'll located in easy walking distance rom the fourtshing man. a very desirable home for any one wishing em- ployment in the millk Barn is conveniently arranged for horse and COW, and the adjoining sheds for wagons and storage. Good Hen House and. yard. Some Fruit. FouTcaE i've acres, of The The personal property % consists % th. part art of: T Business Wagon, Top Carriage, l. Horse, 6 years old, stone boat, pair bob Sleds, Harness Stone, cord Aft. Wood, Cider Vinegar, Cider andbarrel and keg, Iron Wise, bushels Rye, Coal pair Sleigh Bells, Sash, Farming Tools, 1
 Upright Jewel Refrigerator. Sale, rain or shine, without reserve. sLEVI R. LULU, Admir-
The Press., 1892-06-23

Hartford Courant: We note. with in terest and pleasure the thew departure, of the Arkansas democ1ats in nominating for the office of governor this year gen tleman who was union man in the six ties, MT. William M. Fishback. They nominated him, too, with a full knowl- edge of that portion of his anteeedents.
 The orator who presented his name to the convention dwelt upon it. The name of Fishback on the ticket would be, he said, notice to all concerned that AF- kansas had turned her back upon those old days and issues, and'was facing the future, with the flag of the union above her.
The Press., 1892-06-23

EOR SALE--AtF Full Blood Registered Is Jersey Cow, years old. Also barrels Of Cider. GEO. D. SHAW. Box 25, Stanford, Conn
 TvHE annual meeting of School District -l No. IS, fer election of officers, will be held onMOnday, June 27th, at z. 30 D. m. ;fs.si
 M. s. TUPPER, Committee ;; West Stafford Conn, Juiie g. t89g .-
The Press., 1892-06-23

John Hooker, chairman of the commit tee, announces meeting, with dinner, of all persons, both men and women, who took part in the early anti-slavery con test, down to and including the Fremont campaign, and who then lived or are now living in this state. The dinner, will be at the Ninigret House, Crescent Beach, on July 8th. All who will attend are re- quested to send their names to MT. Hook CT at once, that it may be known for what number to provide. The cost of the din ner will be $1, and there will be 8 charge of 10 cents for conveyance from the depot to the hotel.
The Press., 1892-06-23

Hartford Times J. B. Morrow < Sons of Norwich, and formerly of Mansfield, have leased from Mr.:J. c. Rockwell, of this city, for term of years, the first floor of the main building of the National mills, No. 133 Sheldon-st., and will con- tinue the manufacture of high speed crotchet and scallop machines for finish ing the edges of knit underwear. The concern expect to be ready to begin oper- ations in this city by Thursday, June 23, or by the 2zth at the latest. At the pres- ent time they employ thirty hands, but in short time they will employ more,, as they have in contemplation the building of new machine The J. B. Morrow X Sons company will move their entire plant from Norwich to Hartford. The cancern is reported as first-elass, and our city is to be congratulated upon it's acquisition.
The Press., 1892-06-23

It is announced that ..'at g. meeting of heads of departments held in Director General Davis's office June 18th, a former decision fixing July 1 as the date after which no applications for exhibits shall be received was affirmed: :e-~A All parties who desire to secure space should not de- lay, but send at once to executive depart ment, room B, Capitol, for application blanks and necessary information.
The Press., 1892-06-23

nR. SCOTT'S. Electric Hair Curlerss ( also Electric Tooth and Hair Brushes,
 AT HEALDB
The Press., 1892-06-23

THERE is no doubt at all that Cleve- land was supported by the better element of the democratic party, nor that Hill has been by the worst, so that if he becomes president we have right to expect from him clean administration under the in huenee of cleaner class of advisers than would surround the latter, though per haps it would make very little difference who advised Hill, he being notoriously given to having his own way, when able to have it. The mugwumps have invaria- ply spoken of Cleveland as "better than his party" an sintended compliment to him. It is unduestfonably much better for the country that Cleveland be presi- dent than Hill, and we have faith to be- lieve that the former is much the strong or candidate, even in the state of New York, wherein it is claimed that Cleve- land is esnecially weak ys,x1.+. <
The Press., 1892-06-23

There occurred 8 few days ago, in. the parish church at St. Ives, in Hants, Eng land, peculiar ceremony that is. a relic of by-gone. age. This was a; rafffe for Bibles, The vicar directed the proceed, ings, and twelve children cast dice for the six Bibles awarded: The custom dates ftom 1875, and is in saccordsaEnneoe with the will of Dr. Wilde, who left E5O to provide a fund. The money was expsnded in the purchase of what is sflll called sBfble Orchard" with the rent offs which the books are bought, and a smalli sum paid to the vicar for preaching the special ser mon.
The Press., 1892-06-23

No doabt the drinking water of Chicago is.vhe andsbas muehte do. with the great increase in prevalence of typhoid in that city in recent years. Yet there looks to be subtle purpose in publishing this fact so widely at this present time. One thing is certain, hoWever: NoIe of the Tolland county people who are irIChicago this week viii beS thereby intinidated from drinking all the $ water they,want. When the present crib was built two miles out into Lake Michigan for g water supply, it was far out beyond inc sewer- age line. But the city has grown since, and now befouls a. greater exfent of the lake front. If things are not better next year visitors will demand to bave. their beverages bottled in hilwaakie, where the water is said to bepurer.
The Press., 1892-06-23

Some excitement was caused last Mon- day at Windsor Locks by a strike at the Seymour paper mill of fourteen of the sixteen employees of the finishing depart Ihent. It was caused by the company.in sisting that Japanese, called George, who has been working on the callenders for some time, should be transferred .to the finishing department. Some of the men who went out have been imployed for several years, and are good finishers. The strikers declared they would not go back if the Jap was allowed to stay. The final outcome was the remanding of the Jap to his old position, the probable chief reason being that woman in the fin- ishing room objected to figures tattooed upon his arms, which were offensive to the sense of modesty. ss:-, '