davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1894-06-02

have two little grand children who
are teeibing this hot summer weather
and are troubled with bowel complaint.
] give them Cham berlain's Collie, Chol.
era and Diarihoea Remedy and it acts
like charm | earnestly recommend |,
for children with bowel troubles. was
myself taken with a severe attack oi
bloody fiux, with cramps and pains in
my stomach, one third Of bottle OF this
remedy cured me. Within twenty four
hours / was ont Of bed and doing my
house work. MRs. w. l.. DUNAGAN,
Bon-aqna, Hick man county. Tenn. For
sale by II. II. WATKINS,
Druggist.
Mohave County miner., 1894-06-02
HEALTH and ACCIDENT INSURANCE
FIDELITY MUTUAL AID ASSN.
San Francisco, Cal.
FOR FIVE CENTS PER DAY

VIII pay you. according to the hazard ofyour
occupation, IRON Ss. 90 10 s25. 90 week when
unable to work through being accidentally hurt:
viii pay your family, IL You are acci-
den,ally killed eos. 90 to $3.50 90
VIII pay you $40. 90 a week, when you are
sick and unable TO work. VIII pay 500. 90 ior
YOUR funeral expenses. II you lose hard and
foot or both feel OF 10th hands. IL viii pay sou
siJs. OOto Se3t.O0.
IF INSURED, you cannot lose ALL YOUR
INCOME when you are SICK or DISABLED
by ACCIDENT.
ABsoLUTE PROTECTION TO the member
upon paving $500 life membership fee and
dues of 81. 80 per month.
The FIDELITY MUTUAL AID ASSOCIATION is
IRE. efninenty thet argest and Strongest se-
tident and Bea Ith Associat ton In the United
tates.
IT HAS 90, 900. 90 cash deposits with the
States Of California and Missouri. which, together
With an ample Reserve Fund and large assets.
make its certificate an absolute guarantee oi the
soidty OF its protection to lis members.
Reliable Agents Wanted. Write
J. l.. NJ. sBETTERLEY,
Secretary and General Manager.
San Franeisco. Cap
Mohave County miner., 1894-06-02

This extraordinary Rfju'enatos s. tie me
,ndo sed by the leading scientific me OfEu oI4
Mohave County miner., 1894-06-02
R07icf.

/, the undersigned have sold out m,
interest in the store business to Gaddi,
& Co., and respectfully ask all person.
xn owing themselves indebted to the firm
Of Beecher & Co. to come forward i'm
mediately and settle up all old accounts
q. w. BEECHER.
Kingman, January Is. 1898.
Mohave County miner., 1894-06-02
H0w's This!
Druggist


cured by Hall's CaiaIrb Cure.
f. J. CHENEY x CO.,
Toledo, D.
We, the undersigned, have known F.
J. Cheney for the last 10 years, and be-
lieve him perfectly honorable in all bus
mess transactions and fnanciall, able 10
carry out any Obligations made by their
firm.
WEST & TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, o.
WALDING, KISSAS & MARVIN, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, o.
Hairs Catarrh Cure istaken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces Of the system. TEST on
ials sent free. Price 75c. per bottle
Sold by all druggists
Mohave County miner., 1894-06-02

ALBUoUEsQuE-A. T.&s. r. r. r. for all
points East and South.
ASH FoRK-Ssnta Fe, Prescott aud PheniI
R'y for Fort whipple aud Prescott and c"n
necrion with stage lines for points In ceutral
Arizona.
BLAKE-Neyadas Southern Railway for Marvel
and connection with siage lines for Wander.
bilt and mining districts north.
BARsTow-southern California R'y for Los
Angeles, San Diego and other Cslifornis
points.
MOHAVR-southern Pacific for San Francisco
Mohave County miner., 1894-06-02
MANHOOD

rsiipa'i1u, Dlzzine's, Falling FnrsG'i :.
,, rgous Tw Itch ~ OF the eyes nad o l.cr nl,s.
a'rengtbe s. IuyigOrates aud ton. the eniIc
systen. HudyAn cures Debility, NervJusne ?,
EmissIpLs, aud teveloIes and re5iores weak
organi. Pairs in the back, loses fy day OF
night are stopped quickly. Over 200 private
endorsements.
Premsture,psa mea. impotency in the FIST
stage. LISA syng.om of seminal weakntssa d
btrren ess. ]. Car be stopped In 70 days by the
use of Hualyan.
The new scovery was made ~ the Srec!Sl
j.. of tie old famous IA son Medical ln-' J.
tut-. ItiS the strongest vitAlizer made. IL II
very powcif i, b harmless. Sold for $40 q
package or packages $40 lplair sealt
boxes. Written guarant given fr q cure. IL
sou iuy six loxes and are not entirely cured,
Six r,'re will be sen To you free of all cha,ges.
Send for circulars and testimonials. Address
HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
1882 MARKET ST.,
SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA.
The Press., 1894-12-20

tells of goods to be found at their store in Page's Block-serviceable and sensible articles to give to somebody else,-or to yourself.
 Heald, Main-st. druggist, always keeps a line of fresh toilet goods, and at this season makes sure of being ready to meet the demand for gift goods. Long expert ence has taught him what the people want, and that it is for the interest of buyer and seller that only the best goods are on sale. You will make no mistake in giving your best girl something to be found in this stock. Beside toilet goods he has many articles in fancy wares, use- full and pretty, that you will do we'll to look at.
 Gary Bros new coal shed is full of "black diamonds" which will do much good if put in the right place.
 Miss K. F. Horrigan adds many novel, ties for the season to her millinery stock, and invites an inspection for shoppers.
 Kreisel's shoe store, on Main-st., will be & good place to look into for gifts in shoe ware.
 Rudge's, opposite, can show you trunk or travelling bag, an always welcome present, or give chance to present your horse with warm blanket
 Demond will be glad to deliver ton of coal to any one you feel disposed to kind ly remember.
The Press., 1894-12-20

Time enough-Christmas next week :; does it seem possible that it comes so soon? But there is time enough yet to secure first-class fur garment for your wife, daughter, or best girl, and nothing could be more acceptable, if obtained of Alfred Williams & Son, Al to 45 Pratt street, Hartford, Conn.,, for nearly all the ladies of Connecticut know that this house has the reputation of manufacturing the best fur garments to be had in the state, as we'll as the most elegant stock of furs in the state to select from and you are therefore certain of having the best if you procure it at this establishment. We are to have lots of cold weather yet this win ter, and nothing can defy Jack Frost like well made fur garment, natures own DrOtector
The Press., 1894-12-20

A little girl, aged g, living on Amster- dam avenue, called her father to her bed side few evenings ago and said: "Papa, I want to ask your advice." "Well, my little dear, what is it about?" "What do you think would be best for you to give me on my birthday next week?"
The Press., 1894-12-20
A Curious Coincidence.

Not so long since stowaway was found dead under the main hatch of one of the National line of steamers He had concealed himself before the steamer left Liverpool and died of suffocation. Cautiously enough, in his pocket was found novel entitled Doomed on the Deep. "-Chicago Times.
The Press., 1894-12-20

A Russian in Paris, who has made a business of training rats, has built for them 8 miniature railroad. equipped with complete passenger train. The crew are rats, and the passengers are rats
The Press., 1894-12-20

Staffordville, 18th, by Rev. H. M. Vaill, Hiram Rathburn and Amy Elizabeth Wal bridge, both of Stafford.
 South Coventry, 18th, at the residence of the brides mother, Thos. Dobey Arm strong and Rhoda Hartley.
The Press., 1894-12-20
Died.

Hydeville, 17th, John Bliss Hatch, 93 years, 6 months, 15 days, formerly of Union.
 Somers, 18th, Walter W. Kenworthy, 54.
 Columbia, 18th, Mrs. Cornelius Palm CT; 18th, Mrs. Ralph c. Roots.
 Stafford Street, 18th, Elwell P. Burley, 79. Funeral Saturday, 22d, il a. m., at the residence of Chas. H. Russell. Buri- al at the Street cemetery,
The Press., 1894-12-20

How would the aspect of the eastern world be changed if a negro should drop platter of turkey?
 Answer-Greeee would fall, Turkey would be overthrown, China would be broken into fragments and Africa humil- lated.
The Press., 1894-12-20

The Hartford Courant's present weekly edition is to be changed to semi-weekly, with no change in price ($1 a year), and to continue as an 8-page paper, when not made larger.
The Press., 1894-12-20

WANTED-A girl for general house. W work. MRS. A. NEEDHAM. If "ANTED-All owners of Cows to use w Dr. Daniels Fever Crops in case of milk fever. Apply of all Druggists eow2t HAVING given up my business in A1 Brooklyn and New York, and wishing to locate my home in this vicinity, offer my ser- vices as salesman, clerk or anything. 13 years
 GEO. F. BON. care w. W. BITRWELJ.
The Press., 1894-12-20

Joseph L. Shipley, former editor of the Springfield Republican, late of the Union, and for two years past a member of the Massachusetts legislature, 1e-elect- ed last November, died suddenly on Sun- day of heart disease. He left newspaper work because of his condition of health, but as editor, citizen, legislator, and in all relations of life bore an honorable rep utation,
The Press., 1894-12-20

We are dealing out merchandise in a reckless sort of way as far as prices go. That is the verdict of all our patrons, but we intend to make this the Greatest Hol- iday Season known for years, and the great variety of seasonable goods we have gotten together and the prices we have marked them will surely accomplish our object as we'll as furnish you exceptional opportunities for Christmas buying. CHRISTMAS HANDKERCHIEFS. Our counters are one grand display of Handkerchiefs of every quality, kind and style, from 1 cent to $20 each. 100 Dog. Ladies' Handkerchiefs, printed borders, at cent each.
 100 dozen at cents each.
 100 'I {" ''
 100 "5 Fine Swiss Embroidered Handkerchiefs at &c.,, 10c., 12Ic., 15c., 20c., 25c to $5 each.
 Beautiful patterns.
 50 styles at 9 cents each.
 % styles at 37a cents each.
 40 styles at 50 cents each. An endless variety from 624c. to $5. Point and Duchess Lace Handkerchiefs, the finest for many seasons. Ladies' Initial Handkerchiefs at &c.,, 12ac. and 25c.
 Gents Initial at 25c.
 Gents Silk Initial soc. and 87ac. Fine Japanese goods, hand embroidered.
 Left Aisle. GRAND OPENING OF HOLIDAY GOODS IN THE BASEMENT. Everything to make the children hap py, and many that will amuse the grown people as well.
 Dolls of every description and size. Animals, Tally-Ho Coaches, Military Uniforms, Musical Instruments, Games of all kinds, Toy Kitchens, Dishes, Paints and Books.
 Space won't allow us to mention half the attractive goods displayed here. Come and see for yourselves and make your se- lections.
 Basement. COMBINATION BOOK CASES. Several special drives in Combination Bookcases are found in our immense stock. Good roomy desk with bookcase underneath and shelves above for bric-a- bac. Prices $5.5O, $7.5O and $9. An excellent line from $10 to $25. Also choice designs in Mahogany. Second floor. ONYX STANDS
 Even better than the last lot that went with rush. Every one selected speci- mems gold laquered standards. The price $5. Better designs at $7.5O. Elegant patterns from $15.5O upward. WHITE ENAMEL and BRASS BEDS. A large line of best quality white eAam- el beds with brass knobs and caps. Sizes 3 it., it. in., it. in.-all $5 each, French styles and Canopy Beds.
 Basement LOUNGES.
 Good size and comfortable, covered in good quality Brussels Rugs. Our price $7.5O.
 MEEkIM, PACKARD X O.,
 Springfield, Mass.
The Press., 1894-12-20

OYSTER men are claiming that the sew CTS had nothing to do with recent cases of typhoid fever, as claimed by the state board of health, and have made out a pretty strong case. And even those who believe with the state board of health ad- init that the chances of being made ill by oyster eating is very remote. The oysters must have been exposed in fresh water to sewerage, and even then chances of con- tamination are very small. Further, no cases of illness from eating cooked oysters are alleged-only from the raw bivalve Probably those who keep right on eating good oysters are having the most fun, and are as likely to keep well as are the ab- StainerS.
The Press., 1894-12-20
Born.
Married.

Wlllington, 14th, a daughter to Jess l.. Enc.
The Press., 1894-12-20

Boston Herald: The city of Hartford, Conn.,, has furnished something really unique in the way of party bolting. MT. Patrick McGovern, who claims to be the chairman of the republican city commit congratulation to one of the democratic representatives-elect to the state legisla- tnre, in which he made spsseh declaring that he helped to elect this democrat, and rejoicing that his own party was defeated. We doubt if a parallel to this can be found in the annals of politics.
The Press., 1894-12-20

"The whirligig of time" rarely brings about such spectacle as is now seen in the case of Eugene V. Debs. That per son five months ago held the business of the whole country at a standstill. Every body was talking about him. cursing or praising him. To-day Debs, who is sel dom mentioned, goes to jail for six months, for contempt of court
The Press., 1894-12-20
Wl4e 1are@@.

MCLAUGHLIN & SON, PUBLISHERS. $1 50 year. If paid strictly in advance, ,S1 .25.
The Press., 1894-12-20

EOR SALE CHEAP Owing to my II removal from Stafford Springs, I offer for BELLEROSE PLACE, located in the north part of the Borough. This place is especially desfra- ble for home on account of it's healthful loca- tion and fine coup d'0eH. will sell the place at a very reasonable price and on very easy terms. For further particulars address
 DIR. c. H. DAVID, 468 State-st., 15d4w* Bridgeport, Conn.
The Press., 1894-12-20

Gov. COFFIN has designated members of his staff as follows: Gen. Charles P. Graham. of Middletown, to be adjutant- general; Mai. James H. Jarman, of Hart ford, to be paymaster-g general; Lieuten- ant Henry s. Peck, of New Haven, to be commissary-gen Leonard M. Dag gett, of New Haven, to be judge advo- cate-general Col. Herbert L. Camp, Mid dletown, Frederic c. Johnson, Ansonia, Col. Watson J. Miller, Huntington, Col onel Henry W. Vessels, Litchfield, aid de-eamps- Frank D. Haines, young attorney of the law firm of Cnlver & Haines, Middletown, has been appointed executive secretary. Frank D. Rood, who has been executive clerk for the past sixteen years, will probably be reappoint- ed to that position.
 Some of the people of New York are beginning to calculate the enormity of the business of police blackmail as indicated by the evidence so far taken by the LeXow committee. It is calculated that the aver age annual income of police captain is not far short of $5O,OOO. In addition to this amount, which is extorted from vic tims in the precinct, there is the addition al money collected by the captains sub- ordinates for their own private uses. It seems to be the prevailing idea that the entire amount of blackmail going into po- lice pockets every year is more than $10,- 100000. Yet the story has not half been told. Evidences of new kinds of black mail are coming to the attention of the committee daily. But it is of course un- fair to suppose that the police captains can keep all the enormous income they derive. They have to divide up with their
 nHeEiors. That is why men like Boss Croker kh6~R ~Rolice Commissioner Martin
The Press., 1894-12-20

IAN experiment. worth trying" as sug- gested in the article on page 1st, from the Hartford Times, is one that it might be we'll to try, but where? Stafford Springs might not agree to be the subject of trial. It will be necessary to get the combined assent of both those who vote license and those who vote no license. One of these classes wants just what it votes for-nO licensed rum selling; the other wants plenty of places to procure rum-except the portion who expect to sell, and who favor exclusion in their own interests. Stafford temperance people, too, have an especial prejudice against super-genteel places, such as no one is ashamed to en- ter, believing that it is in such that drunk ards are made. The plan that the Times suggests might be better for Stafford than some that we have tried, but we doubt if it is one upon which the contend ing license and no-license factions of the town could unite, The suggestion, how ever, is an interesting one, and out of it's discussion some good ideas may be evolved.
 EVIDENCE in the Lexow investigation proves that positions in the New York police force are btHght and sold, and do not go by merit. A captaincy, for in- stance, having salary of $2,70O per year, brings $15, ,000-thatis what Capt. Creeden confesses he pays. Very deserving men who don't pay don't rise, and some few of them didn't understand why less de- serving men were getting places to which they were better entitled. It is easy to must levy blackmail to reimburse them selves. A bagnio which didn't contribute to the support of the finest became dis orderly house, and was closed up instead of being protected. A saloon keeper, no matter how strictly he conformed to law. must remember the regular presents ex- pected by his blue-coated guardians or else be pulled for Sunday selling or some other irregularity sure to be proven. If he paid he might break all the laws with impunity. Even merchants had to pay or be in danger of prosecution on some trumped-up charge of obstructing side walks, while their neighbors, who did pay, could use their own walks and those of their non- paying neighbors also. This rottenness seems to have extended through the whole system, the police commission CTS even seeming to be smirched, though in some cases with no damage to their reputation, for the reason that a spot or two or more or less could not count.
The Press., 1894-12-20

To-day marks the beginning of the Annual Clearance The first items that should interest the purchasing public About 300 Single and Double Breasted
 Sack Suites in fine Chevots and Scotch Mix
 $1O and $12 the
 $785
 About 25O Usters-ten styles-Shelands,
 Chnchias, etc., long. The colors
 Black Blues, Browns, Light and Dark Grays
 and Oxford Mixtures. These have been SIP,
 $15 and SIS. We have divided them into
 three lots and marked them at, $7.5O $S 50
 and $9S5. The who hasn't bought his Ovecoat Ulster dollars his pocket here He will be amply repaid patience waiting It is the story with Boys and Young Mems Clothng-eve thing has felt the swing of the price-cuttng instance:-
 Boys SIP and $1350 Three piece
 now ;-$5, $6 $65O and $7.5O grades
 $49S.
 Boys Long Pant Suits, ages IA O 19 SIS
 and $2O grades, now $15.75.
 $15, $16 and $17 grades T $13.75
 Eight styles of these And goes all through Handkerche Neckwear Hosiery Collars Cuhs Shts Umbeas, Smoking Bath Robes and everything you think Christmas gs all at peculiar prices. Over 400 copies the "ife James gone of here and the edition nearly exhausted copy with cash purchase of $1O while they last
The Press., 1894-12-20

Gov. COFFIN says that he has left off from his staff two or more men Gone of them is VIII. Hall, of Willington, ) whom he would have appointed had they not been members elect of the legislature. This attitude, ,an innovation upon past cus- toms, is a most commendable One-and will enlarge the ground of suspicion that the new governor has a level head, and favors clean politics. The legislative of flee is prostituted when used as lever to lift legislators into political positions.
The Press., 1894-12-20

According to the New York Tribune, Rev. Frances P. Mullaly, whose moral sensibilities were so awfully shocked over Dr. Parkhurst's course as a reformer, "is the same jealous patriot and purist who during the recent campaign wrote an earnest letter favoring the reelection of Representative Breckenridge of Ken lucky"
The Press., 1894-12-20

EUGENE V. DEBs has been sentenced to six months in jail for contempt of court, the action consisting in melting strikers and sympathizers to violence, destruction of property, and interruption of public and private business, after having been enjoined from so doing. Some of his subordinates got shorter sentences. And serves them right, hundreds of sufferers by his acts, including many of the strikers misled by him, are saying.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-05-30
The Henry Fimrod Society

This is q literary society Of the Sumter
Graded School. 1t held its annual meeting
last night in the assembly hall Of the school
building. Mr.. W. D.. Barrett, President,
presided with grace and dignity, and the
audieuce was large and representative. The
programme as given below WAS we'll rendered
and we'll received. Miss Bessie Lees recita-
ton of Timrod's t'Carolina" seemed especial
" TO win the sympathies of the audience,
although the other Rotations, particularly
that of Miss Abel Moses, were excellent.
The yonng ladies who played instrumental
solos, Miss Freeland and Miss Laura Mood.
won the plaudits Of the audience, while Mr..
Carsor's reading brought GU. Mr.. Pickwick's
uilema in a most glsring light.
Miss Emma W. Mood read her prize essay,
the subject being "Mo,her," after which Pre-
sldent Barrett made a clever address on the
name, objects and workings Of the Society.
Dr.. S C. Baker of the Committee to select
the best essay. presented the medal to Miss
Emma ". Mood. He spoke Of the difficulty
experienced by the Committee in making Il
decision, aud com%plimented all the essayist On
the uniform excellence of their productions
It is a medal given hy the Society annually
for the hes, essay. and the competition is
always keen, showing how highly the prize is
valued by the contestants We append the
PROGRAMME
Instrumental Solo-Miss Annie Freeland.
Recitation-s'The March Of Co. A.'-Niss
Adele Moses.
Reading-s'Mr. Pickwick's Dilemma
.Mr. A. G Carson.
Instrumental Solo-Miss Laura Mood.
Recitation from Timrod-"Carolina =
Miss Bessie Lee.
Essay-"Mo,her.',,-Mis Emma W. Mood.
The Five Wise Women-Five Young
Ladies
The Name, 0bjsc, and Workings of the
Sooiety-Mr. W. D. Barrett.
Medal Awarded--Dr. S c.. Baker.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-05-30
Deaths.

Mr.. Ben Barrett died last week in Privateer
and was buried on Sunday at Bethel Church
He was about 81 years old, and was a surv'-
vor of Co. H., 9Th S. G. Cavalry OF the
Confederate Army.
Louie u years old aud eldest child OF
Chas. C. and Marie Reid died from typhoid
fever, at the homestead, near Sit. Zion on
Wednesday 23d, and was buried on 24th at
Mt. Zion.
Mr. Richard S. Webb died on last Friday,
May 25th after a sickness Of several months,
y, his home near this City. He was buried
SATURDAY. afternoon Il, the family huried
ground near his home. Rev W. w. Mood
held the burial services.
Mrs. W. s. Stuckey, died AT her home near
this town, on last Saturday morning in the
SIND year of her age. Her funeral services
were largely attended by friends and relatives
at the Methods, Church, on Sunday morn
ing. Rev. T. NJ. Dent, performed the sad
and touching ceremony County Banner.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-05-30
City Aid to Sectarian Schools.

Referring to the subjec. of the commurica-
ton in this paper sigued, Citizen" the
following in reference 10 the matter has been
obtained from the minutes of the City Coun-
Gil Of April "a:
A letter of Rev Edward P. Cowan, of
Pittsburg Pa, Cor. Secretary of the Board
Missions for Freedmen, of the Presbyterian
Chuch in the U. s., written to Rev. J. c.
Watkins, in reference to building a school
house in the City Of Sumter and agreeing to
raise $1,000 for that purpose, was pre-
sen,ed by the Rev. ]. C. Watkins, wbo asked
assistance Of the City of Sumter to the
same object. The said school is run in con-
nection with the work Of that church and is
under its control.
Council decided that the City of Sumter
cannot at present advance any assistance, but
the City Council will, during time Of collect
ing city taxes for 1894, and after the erection
of said school house, appropriate and pay the
sum Of two hundred dollars to assist in build
ing the school house mentioned in the letter."