davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1892-07-14
From Boston, Portland. Lewiston. Augusta,
u AIrrNlllt SknM herAn md BahEur-

&c Flag station; at which trains will stop
on signal or notice to Conductor.
Mixed between Bingham and No. Anson.
Trains connect at Oakland with trains to
and from Boston, Portland, Lewiston, Water
Vile, Augusta, Gardiner, Skowhegan and Ban
ger.
W. NJ. AVER SUPT.
STAGE CONNECTIONS.
At NorridgeWock, for Skowhegan and Mer-
Ger; at Arson. for Sawyer's Mills, Starks4i
No. Arson, for North and West New Portland
Dead River, Flagstaff and Eustis. At Bingham
for Forks and Moose River.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-07-14
Cleaning Windows.

oANAs ABSOLUTELY CURES DISEASE
The Somerset reporter., 1892-07-14

There are two places where 1t requires an
effort to keep ones balance-on the zee ana
Il the bank.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-12-15
on his crutch.

on his crutch.
"They left us that afternoon, 100
tall, strong sons of Ham, Of varying
ages, from twenty to forty-five years.
ALBERT said my mother, I must
tell you before you go that in Shreve-
port men die at the e,of fifty a day. |
Often the death rate Is greater. The
fever is terrible
"She looked up into his face, hoping by
this last appeal to discourage his going.
"'Kain' hep it, mistis; spec hits
bout es nigh route to hebbin by
Shrebepote as hit air by dis plantashin.
Albut amt keerin, mistis, kaze de big
white gates up yander's wide open
waitin fer Albut; an, Lawd, Rachels or
standin jes' inside
"'Boysr" he cried, turning to the
multitude assembled under the oaks on
the lawn. Boys, mind mistis an do
right an be bidderble. Be homes, boys.
Don't go to cuttin up no disregyardable
capers and pranks. Jes' whirl in an up
an make de crap fer mistis. Nebber
mine de cotton, but ten de Gavin. Plow
deep, boys, an don't let de grass git de
upper hand O. de crap
"sMove on therei Move on, boys
commanded their leader.
"Goodbv, mistis. Far'well, chillunF
cried Albert. 'Gawd bress mistisr
"Gawd bress mistisr cried a chorus
of hundred voices as they marched
away.
"In those turbulent times there were
no established mail routes in our coun-
try: indeed the receipt Of letter was
quite an event. For two months we
heard nothing of our men; then one ran
away from Shreveport and came home
more dead than alive. OF the hundred
who had gone from our plantation twer
ty-two had died. Albert had been de
tailed on hospital duty, and before an
other month had passed he, too, hae
given up the burden of life. Good
faithful Albert! Though ho lives neithe'
in song nor story, his was as grand
heroism as was ever recorded; his Rache
; waited just within the big, white gates
and waited not in vain" Mrs. Gra,
had clears in her voice" as she con
cluded her pathetic story.
!, "We brush the skirts of martyrs an
! tread the path with heroes, and are a.
:, unmindful; but God noteth all, and wi
reward as surely as the day followet
}, the dark night" reverently spoke th
white haired rector as we sat silent an
: thoughtful.
Sand it's just as near heaven by wa
8 Of Silvandale as home," murmured tt
invalid, folding her light wrap clos
= about her.-Mrs. G. G. Scott In h
= ] nance.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-12-15

Accommodation trainl caves Columbus at :30p
m daily, except Sunday Newark o:60p. M; Zanes-
Vile 80 p. m.
Columbus and Sandusky Accommodation leaves
Columbus 1890 q. m arrives Sandusky l2:30p m.
PULLMAN SERVICE.
Wheeling Newark and Chicago on trains Nos 8, 6.
Pittsburgh and Chicago, trains Nos. and6.
UChicago, Cleveland and Pittsburg, Trans Nos.
IA and Is.
Chicago. Newark, Baltimore and New York train
Nos. 8, 6. and &
Pittsburgh and Cincinnati trains Nos 105, l06, 10S
and l04.
Chicago and Chicago Junction trains Moss and 4.
*Trains run daily. tDaily except Sunday.
For further information call on q Ticket
Agent, or address l.. s. Allen, Assistant Genera
Passenger Agent, Chicago.
Gen'l Superintendent Genl Pass. Agt.
ROBT. B. CAMPBELL, CHAs. y. sCULL,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-12-15
coLERIpoE

I sss thee pine Ike her In golden stoFy
Who, In her prison. woke and saw one day
The gates thrown opsn-saw the sunbeama
play.
With only . web tween her and summers
glory;
Who. when that web-so frAil, % tranaitory,
Il broke before her breath-had fallen away,
Saw other webs and others rise for aye
which kept her prisoned TIL her hair was
hoary.
Those songs half sung that Jet were all d.
vine
That woke Romance, the queen, to reign
afresh-
Had been but preludes from that Tyre Of thine,
Could thy rare spirits wings have pierced
the mesh
Spun by the wizard who compels the iesh.
But lets the poet see how heav'n can shine.
Theodore Watts in London AthenRum.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-12-15
EDaily. fpaily except Sunday. SMeals.

*Daily. tDaily except Sunday. SMeais.
Through Pullman Palace Sleeping Oars on night
trains to Chicago
THE only line running Parlor Cars between To-
ledo, Columbus. and Ohio River-Seat Fare only
rs cents.
Rates via the Buckeye Route are always as low
as via any other line.
For rates, maps, and other information, write
or call on any Ticket or Passenger Agent OF the
Buckeye Route, or address W. Il. FISHER, Gen :
eral Passenger and Ticket Agent, Room 81, Desh-
Ter Block, Columbus, Ohio.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-12-15
NERVOUS DISEASES.

every class of Nervous Diseases remedy has been
the Nevne Tonic which pleasant and
upon youngest child the oldest and most
individual Of all the ailments which the human
dependent exhaustion and impaired dge
ton insufficient supply Of food in the blood
general debility of the bran spinal marrow and nerves is the
Starved like starved muscles become strong when the
right kind food supplied and thousand weaknesses and ailments
AS the system must supply all
the power by the body carried is the
perfect nutrition Ordinary food does not
quantity of the kind of numen necessary to repair
the present living and labor imposes the
becomes that food be supplied
This found analysis the
which tissue formed This accounts
universal adapy to the OF all forms OF nervous de-
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-12-15

HEDEocA WnErNsoN, Of Brownsvalley Ind.
says: az had been in q distressed condition for
three years from Nervousness, Weakness of the
Stomach, Dyspepsia. and Indigestion, until my
health was gone. I had been doctoring con-
stantly. with no relief I bought one bottle of
South American Nervine, which done me more
good than any $50 worth OF doctoring I ever
did in my life. would advise every weakly per-
son to use this valuable and lovely remedy
few bottles of it has cured me completely. I
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-12-15
A SWORN CURE FOR ST. WTAS DANCE OR CH0REA

SWORN CURE FUR ST Was UANCE UR CHUKEH
CRAwFoRDsvIILE, IND. June %, 1887
daughter DID, severely afflicted with st. Vits Dance
South
vine completely believe will St
Vus Dance family
the greatest Indigestion Dyspepsia all
Disorders and Failing Health from whatever
JOHN T. MISH.
Montgomery County }'''
! Subscribed dapdsw to June
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-12-15

CRAwFoRDsvILLE, IND, Aug. 20, 'Se.
To tie Great SoHfh American Medicine Co.:
DEAR GENTs:-I desire to soy to you that
have suffered for many years with a very serious
disease Of the stomach and nerves. tried every
medicine 1 could hear OF, but nothing done me
any appreciabe good until / was advised to
try your Great South American Nervine Tonic
and Stomach and Liver Cure. and since using
several bottles OF 1t I must say that am sur
prised at its wonderful powers to cure the stom-
ach and general nervous system. II every one
knew the value OF this remedy as do you would
not be able to supply the demand.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-03-12
NOT A PARALLEL CASE.

NJ. M. Essee, Of California, who has
just returned from Washington, where
he dined with the President, gives ii as
his opinion that there Is no question
about the denomination OF Harrison by
the Republicans, and that Mr.. Cleveland
is almost equally certain Of the Dems-
cratic nomination. When pointed to the
fact that Cleveland has not q delegate
from his own State Of New York, he re-
piled that that made no difference and
said that Mr.. Tilden was nominated in
1876 against the wishes Of New York.
Mr.. Estee is entirely mistaken about the
Tilden campaign. 1t Ii not true that he
wal opposed by the whole State Of New
York as Mr.. Cleveland Is now. Only
John Kelley and Tammany were OPP
posed to the nomination Of Mr.. Tilden,
while all Of the delegates from the inte.
rior Of the State were enthusiastic for
him. Indeed. il has been limited that
the ostensible opposition Of Tammany
was only "a play" to make him strong
with the rest Of the country. Cleveland
has no delegatefrom any partof the State,
and there is no way that he can get be.
fore the convention. A candidate must
have at least one man from his own State
to stand up and say . word for him. Mr..
Cleveland has not one and it is impossi'
BILE for him to become the Democratic
candidate.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-03-12
CROCK, MASON.

N. A. II. Mason, morefamiliarly known
in Nevada as "Hock" Mason, is written
up by the Examiner. Also his picture is
published by that journal. The picture
makes Hook " look like q meek and de.
mure minister of the gospel. II there is
anything that Hook is not, it is a
meek and lowly preacher. He has been
an all round frontiersman for forty years.
He has been blazing the trails Of civili-
cation all over the wild and woody West
since the early ffties. But his career as
given by the Examiner has not been es-
pecially prolific Of startling events. We
suspect that the Examiner writer did not
get 9 half Of the interesting incidents in
Hooks" life. We have known him in.
timately for more than thirty years,
and have oftes heard him relate thrilling
experiences with the Indians and tough
whites that would have added greatly to
the Examiners personal sketch. But
Hook" was always happy and enjoyed
life wherever thrown. There is in.
tsresting history in his life as there 10 in
the life Of every pioneer. The old timers
are now passing away rapidly, and it is
a great pity that so many Of them shall
go down unsung. Their like and their
history. individual and collective, will
n'eer be known again on this earth.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-03-12
GOLD hugs BEATEN

The resolution of the Rules Committee
Of the House of Representatives setting
apart three days for the consideration OF
the silver bill, was called up in the House
of Representatives. Monday. 1t was the
signal for 6llibustering on the part Of the
gold men, but the Speaker was firm and
the gold men, were routed horse, foot
and dragons.
The Speaker decided that the question
Of consideration could not be raised
against the resolution and the decision
was sustained by a vote Of 1914 yeas to 70
nays. A motion TO recommit the reso-
luton with instructions to the Commit
tee on Rules to change the date for the
consideration Of the silver bill from
March 22d, to December l2th, was de-
fested by q vote Of 2O2 nays to 20 yeas,
and the resolution as reported by the
Committee on Rules was adopted by a
vote Of lS9 to IS.
This virtually settles the silver bill, 80
far as the House Of Representatives is
concerned. The votes Monday were a
test of the strength Of the silver men
and goldites. 1t is safe to count on 200
free coinage votes In q full House, as at
least nine Republicans will vote with the
Democrats.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-03-12
THE POSITION OF SILVER.

A London dispatch of March l says:
Goschen Chancellor. in conversation with
a leading banker of this city. signiied
his approval Of the decision Of the En-
glish authorities to take part in the in.
ternational monetary conference between
representatives of the United States,
Great Britain, France and Germany.
Goschen, who all along has been anxious
that Great Britain should consent to such
a conference. intimates that the policy
Of the Government as regards silver will
be materially changed. At the time
when he proposed the issue by the Bank
Of England Of 81 gold bank notes he was
also quoted as saying the bank would be-
fore long be permitted to hold a certain
percentage Of it's reserve in silver. 1t 10
said this will be one Of the results Of the
conference that will soon take place. In
the event OF E~ngland's adopting this
measure as the outcome of the recon-
mendations Of its representative who
will attend the conference, il will mean
a revolution Of the position silver now
holds in Great Britain and on the CONT
nent.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-03-12

Governor Flower had all along refused
to identify himself publicly with either
the Hill or the Cleveland following in
New York. He contented himself with
saying that he was simply q National
Democrat, not welded to the fortunes Of
any one man. This gave him an excel.
lent position as a possible compromise
candidate for the Presidency. II wal
generally understood that he partook Of
the general drift Of Democratic sentiment
in New York and was in close sympathy
with Senator Hill, though he had never
shown his hand. He Is now out squarely
for Hill and goes at the head Of the Hill
delegation to the Chicago Convention.
This is q mistake, if things should so
shape ct Chicago as to give any other
man than Hill from New York a show
for the nomination. 1t would place
Whitney IN the vantage ground. and
Flower would be much the beat candi-
date Of the two. But Governor Flower
has doubtless concluded that this is not
to be . black horse year. He ices that
Hill is TO sweep the convention and the
country like q thunder storm and that is
all there is Of il.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-03-12
ENrHUsIAMs FOR HILL.

Ex-Congressman Luttrell OF California
vent on to Washington q few weeks ago
as q member Of the Debris Commission.
He has written a letter to an ex-State
Senator in San Francisco, giving his
views Of the political outlook on the
Democrat C side, as he is able to judge
Of It after meeting at Washington leading
men from all of the States in the Union.
He says everybody is for Hill, North,
South, East and West. He never wit
messed, he declares, such zeal and en-.
thusiam for a man in the whole course
Of his political experience. Luttrell says
it is idle to talk about any one else, for
no other man than Hill will be men.
toned for the first place in the
ton. He is the popular f~svorite with
Democrats in the States that must elect
a Democratic President, il one is elected,
and is certain to be nominated. We are
glad to hear so favorable an account from
a man Of Mr.. Luttrell's power Of obser-
walton, because it gives us assurance that
we are to have a candidate whose views
are in accord with his party and the
great masses Of the people. As the situa
tion is now developed we are bound to get
Hill or some one equally acceptable from
the West. Cleveland is out Of the fight.
A gold bug at the head of the ticket in
1883 killed the Democratic party in the
West for the time being and lost US the
election In the Nation.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-03-12
TREAsONARLE TALK.

The SENTINEL notes that about 20, 900
tons ore was shipped from Eureka last
year. principally to Salt Lake shelters,
and adds that if this ore could have
been smelted at Eureka ii would give
employment TO q large number Of men,
The SESTfAEL ought to know that such
utterances as that are reasonable this
year. We are TO have a Presidential
election, and it is probable that the Nc
Kinley bill will be introduced to convince
voters that il is beneficial to the country.
As the bill keeps ores, such as those pro
duced at Eureka, out Of the country, il
will not do for the SENTINEL to promul-
gate through its columns the reasonable
idea that smelling such ores would give
employment to a large number Of men,
Reno Journal.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-03-12
WHAT AKE you WAITING FOR.

The Democratic party has been wait
ing on the House Ways and Means Com.
mittee since the FIRST Monday in Deem
Der Of last year. This week this Presi-
Dental year will enter it's third month.
and the party is now asking the Ways
and Means Committee: What are you
waiting for 2" II certainly is not to tnd
out what Democrats demand. They de
mand a reduction of the Mckinley cloth.
ing taxes to the lowest possible point to
begin with. Then they demand q reduc.
ton wherever the Mckinley tax supports
a trust or a combine. They do not ex-
pect the Ways and Means Committee or
the House either to make laws Of bills
embodying these demands. All they ex.
pect is that such bills will be forced on the
Republican majority in the Senate and on
the President. The Ways and Means
Committee must not daily longer. II II
attempts to =" do nothing on the tariff
question the House must take the tariff
question away from it. This is the situs'
ton; this must be done, as an alterns-
tive, if the Democratic party is to retain
it's opportunities for success in the cam
paign. And as it is so we repeat the
question to the Ways and Means Com
mittee: "What are you waiting for p
st. Louis Republic.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-03-12
PLAN OF rHE AIR LINE.

A good deal Is being done TO start the
Air Line Railroad from Salt Lake to San
Francisco. The plan 10 TO % the
route in the beginning with three local
corporations TO be Immediately consoli-
dated into one. The corporation in Utah
will extend to the Nevada line on the
east aud that 10 California to our border
on the west. The idea is TO raise . few
millions in San Francisco and California
towns in ready available cash to start
the work at that end Of the line. and
Salt Lake and Utah people are expected
to subscribe for . sufficient amount oil
stock and bonds to make . bold and Wig
orous dash on the Utah division. The
Nevada subsidy will 60 in for the middle
section. With all OF these p~re'iminaries
arranged, and work actually begun, it is
confidently maintained that the bonds OF
the scheme can be ioated with ease IN
sufficient sums to complete the whole
road in two years. II the funds can be
raised il 10 contemplated TO build from
from both ends simultaneously with .
third base in Nevada building both east
and west from q point where the pro-
posed line shall cross the Central Pacific,
presumably in the vicinity Of Reno or
wadsworth In Wsshoe county. This
will give to the work four faces" as it
were, insuring its completion in the time
named. Good progress is said to be
making 10 the financial affairs OF the
enterprise and June lst has been named
o. the time when active building 10 to
ommence. OF course everything de-
ponds on the liberality Of the moneyed
people Of the two ends of San Francisco
and Salt Lake in contributing to make
the start for the construction Of say 100
miles at either end. After that. all will
be smooth sailing. In the meantime,
Mr.. C. P. Huntington says in a public
letter, that San Francisco will not get
another road under ten years. Mr..
Huntington may know what he is talk.
ing about. At all events he does not en-.
joy the reputation Of talking through
his hat"
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-03-12

The women OF Nebraska will furni sh
the hammer with which Mrs. Palmer will
drive the last nail in the Woman's Build.
ing when il is dedicated October IL next.
The nail, as most all are aware, will be
furnished by Montana women, and will
be composed of gold, silver and copper. l
is to be manufactured by q Butte jew
sller, from Montana metals. The ham
mer will be made Of the native woods OF
Nebraska. inlaid with gold. silver and
pearl. The description Of the hammer
has not been furnished, so it is inpossi.
BILE to tell how many square feet will
compose the driving surface. which. no
doubt, will be ample enough to obviate
the necessity of skill as a hammer
wielder on the part Of the fair president.
II suggestions are allowed we suggest
that in lieu Of q hammer Mrs. Palmer
drive the nail with a Chicago canvas
covered ham. 1t will be safer and will
furnish all the grease Necessary without
3 waste of elbow lubricant which would
be required to swing a hammer.-Mis
soula Gazette.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-03-12
we SIDES TO THE sToRY.

So long as Mr.. Blaine maintained his
resicence with regard to domestic eompli-
cations we did not feel at liberty, says
the New York Herald, to make any COM
ments on the situation. Family secrets,
even whe. they are open secrets, should
always be respected by the press. Since,
however, he has taken the public into
his confidence. and while doing so has
severely criticised Father Ducey, it be-
comes interesting to know what the elo-
quent priest has to say in his defence.
A. the frst blush il would seem that
Father Ducey acted rashly in marrying a
couple one Of whom admitted that he
was a minor. The Catholic Church is
generally very conservative in these mat.
tiers, and q divergence from its ordinary
methods would seem to need an explana.
ton. The priest must have had good
reasons Tor his action, and he intimates
that they are contained in his answer
to the letter sent to him by
MIR. Blaine, but which that gentle.
man has not given to the press. Mr..
Blaine publishes his own letter to Father
Dacey, aud it contains a very clear charge
of improperly. Father Ducey asked,
when interviewed on the subject, why
MIR. Blaine suppressed the note which he
sent in answer to these charges. II the
people are to know anything they had
better know all, and Mr.. Blaine can
hardly refuse the invitation Of Father
Ducey to tell the rest Of the story by
making that letter public.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-03-12
pRosRAmmEIN NEW Youx.

AHNE kA ~
We read all Of the New York papers
and keep almost as well posted on Demo-
cratic politics in the great pivotal State
as we do on kindred matters at home. IL
has become q sort Of second nature, with
us from long training, to feel an interest
in men and measures in the Empire
State. At this time we can discern indi-
cations that lead up to these conclusions
regarding the ambitions Of the three most
prominent and popular men in the state.
Hill to be made President, which K
him out Of the Senate; Governor Kos
well p. Flower to 60 to the Senate,
which takes him from the Gubernstoriai
Chair, and Lieutenant Governor VIM.
Shehsu to step into the Governors otice
for the unexpired term, with his eye on
the place for an election to it by the peo-
pie three years hence. BILLY Shehsn,
who is a Buffalo raised boy, Of humble
Irish parents, is one Of the greatest law
yers snd greatest orators IN the whole
State Of New York. He is q close friend
Of Senator Hill, who used his influence
in assisting him to the speakership OF
the General Assembly for two terms. In
Buffalo, where both Of them had lived
for q greater part Of their lives. he did
not allow Cleveland to get a single dele
gate TO the late State Convention. He is 8
strong party man but never has recourse
to anything but clean and correct meth
DDS in his political battles. He is re-
garded as an ADLER, and is certainly a
more popular man in Buffalo than the ex-
President. This is the mau who will be-.
come Governor Of New Nork il Hill gets
the Presidency. Ii The programme sue
ceeds il will be the first time in many,
many years since the Gubernatorial seat
Of New York was filed by an Irishmsn,
or the son OF an Irishman. But there
will be no lack Of brains.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-03-12

When q community Of Pennsylvania
Dutch farmers get after Uncle Rusk's
~rsinmakers with their pitchforks they
merely take heroic measures to end .
great deal Of nonsense. 1t is q mistake,
however. to suppose that the rainmakers
weaken the clouds. They are only sup
posed to work where there are no clouds.
The rainmakers are quite harmless and
the Pennsylvania farmers should do them
no violence.