davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1870-09-01
Republican State Ticket.

Secretary Of State,
GEN. /. r. SHERWOOD.
, Sapreme Judge,
GEO. w. MCILVAINE.
Comptroller Of the Treasury,
GEN. W. T. WILSON.
Member Board of Public Works,
P. V. HERRING.
Congress, 14th District,
JAMES MONROE.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1870-09-01

1t has been observed that in the
south of Spain, when the south wind
blows, linen spread out to bleach,
instead of becoming white, attains a
slightly yellow tinge. This effect is
attributed to the finely divided sand
from the Sahara, carried along with
the wind. .t .r..-.. fs.a ..,4
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1870-09-01

"A lady in Central Falls. r. l.,
claims to have in her possession
the identical musket with which
Isreal Putnam shot the wolf. ~
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-08
A u
One Boy Hits mother With n BowIder-Deati
of the Assaulted and Arrest of the AsnniianI,

The Cincinnati Times of the 9th instant says:-
We are called upon to record another sad
affair, which resulted in the death of q German
boy named Beck. The circumstances are, so far
as we have them, as follows
To-day about half-past ten o'clock, young
Beck, aged seventeen years, was sitting on the
curb-stone on George street east of Central
Avenue, eating his lunch with several of his
companions, when be was approached by q
mulatto boy named Henry Gilbert, about twelve
years of age, who struck him with q bowlder on
the left side of the head, i~nficting q terrible
wound. He attempted to rise to his feet, but
fell over on his side, and was picked up by two
of his boy associates, but Immediately requested
to be laid down. He was then taken into the
establishment of his employer, where he re-
NAMED in An unconscious condition for about
one hour, when he died.
Gilbert, frightened by the act he had commit.
ted, ran away Immediately after, but was soon
arrested by police officer Parks, who placed him
in the Ninth Street Station-house. He seems
greatly penitent at the deed he has committed.
The lfeless body of young Beck was conveyed
to his parents.
1t seems that the boy Gilbert has been con-
siderably annoyed by the youngsters in the
neighborhood, and this morning was enraged
by some of the boys blowing putty at him
through a tin tube. 1t is said that he made a
mistake as to the person, as Beck was not so
engaged at the time of the affair.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-08

SEWING MACHINES.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-08
TIE PENSION BUREAL.

ACCORDING to the latest reports about the
Honorable Roderick r.. Butler, member of
Congress from Tennessee, he has been for
several years past engaged in pension and
bounty speculations, which are likely to get
bin into q complication of legal difficulties
from which he will hardly escape without
suffering some of the penalties prescribed for
t40ss Rho prefer to live by sYindlipg rather
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-08

THERE is a wall of despair in the despatch
of the Emperor acknowledging the defeat of
his army-"We lose neither our GOODNESS or
our confidence, bit tile trial is h0rd." The
man is playing his last desperate game with
fortune, and defeat means destruction. With
unwearied patience he t%riumphed over obsta-
cles that seemed almost i~nsurmountable, Inc
finally succeeded in establishing the EN-
pire, and for the twenty years past he has
scrupled at nothing to consolidate the power
of his family, to insure the succession of
his son and the perpetuation of his dynasty.
Prematurely old, he sees the boy upon whom
his hopes are placed with no hold whatever
upon the affections Of the French
people, and with no hopes for the future but
such as are based upon the prestige of power
and victory. When he ought have been most
secure he has felt the ground slipping from
under his feet, and as a last resort to main
tain himself he has rushed into a wicked
and uncalled-for war, not so much for the
purpose of conquest as that the pride of the
French people might be flattered by the sue
cess of the armies of the Empire in bloody
combat with the most powerful rival of
iIdhCo' n NiONoty " OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES u
the campaign was a necessity, and a defeat
means not only a strategic advantage for the
enemy, but trouble and dissatisfaction in
Paris, where the affairs of the Empire are in
the hands of men who will desert Napoleon
III in an emergency just as they have de-
serted other masters when it was to their
interest to do SO. Well may the Emperor
eXclaim-"This is hard to bear -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-08

The farce begins to turn into a tragedy.
The picture of Louis" picking up a bullet in
sight of a weeping army was pretty, even if
slightly funny and not strictly veracious, and
the attempt of the Emperor to make his son
appear a hero had something not altogether
ignoble about it, even if it did make the
world laugh. No sooner, however, does the
serious business of the wal commence, and
the eagles OF the empire begin to droop their
wings in defeat, than a special train is des-
patched in frantic haste to take Louis" back
to Paris and the bosom of his terrified
mamma. If there ever was a time when it
was necessary for the boy to show himself a
fit successor to the great Napoleon, it is the
present. With the army in victory or defeat
he might win the regards of the French people,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-08
MONDAY, AUGUST s, 1870.

FS- The earliest regular edition of The
EVENING TELEGRAPH goes to press at II
o'clock, and the subsequent regular editions
OF q, 81, and a.. Whenever there rs inn
portant new of the progress of the Euro
pean war, extra editions will be issued after
this hour, and before the regular time for the
early edition.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-08

TIE ADMINISTRATION the Official report OF
Surgeon T. Day, FL S, F.Z $, giving an account OF
the abcrigiDes OF the Andaman Islands, says an
English journal, 1t seems that the m
although they have been accused OF being canni-
ba)s, are not unlike ourselves in many respects and
far superior TO us in others. They consider them
selves very handsome, and one of the greatest pieces
OF abuse is to say, 'Your nose is ugly, " or, "Youf
mouth defo, They are very lazy, and their
tempers are impatient. So FAR they are our brothers;
but we should do well to follow their example ia
some OF their social customs, which are q vast I'M.
provement on our own. There is, if we may
be allowed TO say so, among our English ladies a
paucity rather than a supertulty Of clothing on the
occasion of festive gatherings. 1t is not 80 with the
Andamanose ladies'; or, at all events, there is an
increase rather than a diminution OF their garments.
The Il males, 1t is stated, who inteno dancing, ''put
on a few extra leaves" Also, if a person intends
dancing all night, she has an extra coating of paint,
which is said 10 be PUT on to prevent exposure"
At home, we say it with grief, some of our elderly
ladies-the mothers, in fact, of our tribes-who
have no intention of dancing all night, but simply
act as chaperons, put an "extra coating Of paint"
which, however, does not prevent ian
exposure" that but for the veneration with
which they are regarded might be considered
ungraceful and ridiculous. The Andamanese have
no mediCines-thelr great faith is now IN quinine I;
but whatever drug is asked for they invariably ex-
pect the donor to take some OF it first, and then they
do not object to it. This would be an admirable
plan for us to adopt with regard to our own chemists,
and would go far to check the sale OF adulterated
drugs; unless perhaps in the case of a customer who,
intending to commit suicide, asks for strychnine,
when the refusal of the chemist to take some
of the drug himself would be a test Of
the genuineness OF the article. The Adama-
nese, like ourselves, go into mourning
on the death Of their relatives, but show their grief
in a far more sensible manner than we do in Eng
land. II we have the misfortune to experience O
bereavement in hot weather, our misery is aggra-
waited by the stuffy black clothing in which we are
compelled to array ourselves. The
when in mourning simply daub themselves over with
olive-colored earth, a thick coating OF mud being
also placed on the head. Olive mud is also used as a
decoration when painted over the body in an orna-
mental manner; indeed, it forms often the only
clothing OF the males, with the exception OF a garter
below the knee, which can hardly be called clothing.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-08


The K1Na OF Prussia telegrsphs to his
Queen-"Good news! A great victory has
been o by our Fritz. God be praised for
His mercy !" The Prussians have good cause
to say "Godbe praised, " for the victory won by
''our Fritz is not merely the decisive repulse
of an insolent invader, but it at once demo-
rallies not only the armies and people of the
French Emperor, but his lukewarm allies
likewise, and will make them less
anxious than ever to join their for
tunes to his. Unless victory follows the
French armies, Denmark will wait for a
better season to win back Schleswig and
Holstein, and Austria will allow Sadowa to be
unsvenged for a time longer. A VIC
tory was scarcely expected for Prussia
at this stage of the campaign, and its moral
effect in a~rousing the enthusiasm of all the
German people to make even greater efforts
than heretofore for the realization Of the great
idea of a free and united Germany can
scarcely be estimated. The world expected
Prussia to bear a possible defeat with dignity
and equanimity; and if this victory is but the
precursor OF others even more glorious, the
world expects that the oonquerors shall take
the lead in freeing Europe from the letters of
feudalism that still bind its people, and
become the champion Of liberty.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-08

but "Louis' retreating behind the petticoats Of
the Empress under the present circumstances
is only needed as q pendant to the baptism
of fire" picture to ruin the poor boys imperial
expectations forever. The French people
have submitted for a long time to a strong
ruler whom they hate, but they would scarcely
endure a weak one who commenced his
career by being ridiculous.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-19

The abolition of corporal punishment in
,ne schools OF Erie, Pennsylvania, is said to
. ne failure, so far as discipline is concerned
inis result, however, is not necessarily a
proo1 That the rod or the knot is an abso
sutely Indispensable article of schoolroom
Iurniture; change of teachers might per-
maps produce the desired result or if Solo
Mons persuader must be restored, it
on the party that demand it. The bovs and
girls, it is hardly necessary to saw. don;t be.
long to that party. soy "0A w
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-19

Enas Harris, Of Parkman, Maine, has a
pair OF twin calves, six months old, which
girt nye feet each, and which look SO much
aiike mat no person, nor even the owner,
can distinguish one from the other, either
by size, form or color.
The twin calves at the Academy of Music
are tar prettier than those mentioned in the
foregoing paragraph, but they do not girt 80
much, evidently.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-19
The Springfield, Massachusetts, RepuU'

The Springfield, Massachusetts, Repubh
can says:
retains all his old fondness for horses, and
is on the continual lookout for equine pc
culiarities. During his recent visit to Bos-
ton, the story goes, while riding in car
riage with several gentlemen, he jumped
up, and, calling on the driver to stop,
pointed to a horse that was passing ex-
claiming. Look there, gentlemen, there's
the tirst horse ever saw which had string
ha!t IN fore leg" and afterward delivered
quite DISGUST ion on the subject.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-19

| NaIt.
On hair cloth known as crinoline cloth,
| and on all other manufactures of hair not
otherwise provided for, thirty per centum
| ad vaorem.
On hair-pins made of iron wire. fifty per
centum al valorem
On analine dyes and colors, by whatever
name known, fifty cents per pound, and
| thirty-tive per centum ad yaIOrem.
On buttons and on ornaments for dresses
and outside garments made OF silk, or of
which silk is the component material of chief
value. and containing no wool, wOrsted, or
goats hair, fifty per centum al valorem.
On silicate of soda, or other alkaline
silcates, "A half cent per pound.
On sporting gun-wads of all descriptions,
thirty-tive per centum ad valorem.
On nickel, thirty cents per pound.
On nickel oxide and alloy of nickel with
copper, twenty cents per pound.
On watches, watch-cases, watch move
ments, parts of watches, and watch materials,
twenty-five per centUm al yalorem.
On watch jewels, ten per centum ad
valorem.
On live animals, twenty per centum adj
valorem Provided. That animals specially
imported for breeding purposes from
| beyond the seas shall be admitted free,
| upon proof thereof satisfactory to the
| Secretary of the Treasury, and under such
regulations as he may prescribe: And
| provided further, That teams of animals,
| including their harness and tackle. actually
| owned by persons immigrating to the
United States with their families from
foreign countries, and in actual use for the
purposes of such immigration, shall also be
admitted free of duty, under such regula-
items as the Secretary of the Treasury may
prescribe: And provided further, That all
animals brought into the United States
temporarily and for period not exceeding
six months, for the purpose of exhibition or
competition for prizes offered by any agri-
cultural or racing association, shall be ad-
mitted tree Of duty upon bond being first
given, in accordance with regulations to be
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-11-19


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The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-11-19


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ihfae asf "a hti NhElf IN 4 alh4ts fsie.
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hune fuf the entire maa. and The eouassi
tbe affections. ibe eiample anil The interest
n biz better half keep him from ermfie
courses. AMI from ffillhx into = thousand
Temptations 10 which h. would eihefalse
b. exfnsrd Therefore. The friend a. mar
hage j. The ffieul 20 snceiy. and q hls
eunntrf.s
Whatever mas BE- said n voitalru = theol
ugy, bis statement en- the marriage qnes.
ton IA certainly correct. Statistics prove
that a large majority of or criminals,
state Prison convicis. etc. are unmarried.
Think Of this, young men and IL sou wish
10 escape Ill that i bad. Try to form n part.
nership with o good woman, and you will
be secure.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-11-19
Religious and Educational.

The Collegiate Dutch Reformed
Church, New York city, owns property
worth $s,0O0.000.
The membership Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church Of Illinois Is $4,000; the
number Of churches, $50; and Of preach
ers, 351.
About one year ago a Sunday School
was started In the State Prison mt Michigan
City, Ind, and about n hundred prison
ers are now in regular attendance.
"A proposition to abolish corporal pun.
ishment in schools got only four votes out
of a hundred at a recent teachers conven.
ton in Fond du Lac, Wis.
The Baptists in Cambridge, Mass,
have just completed q church costing
$4,000, having $40 single sittings, the
highest renting for twenty cents a week,
and the lowest for two cents.
The public school children of Phila-
delphia, about 10000 in number, many of
them accompanied by their parents, recent.
ly participated in a nutting excursion to
Paramount Park.
The average salary Of the Congrega-
tional missionaries last year in Illinois was
1851. 10; in Vermont, S3S9.50; Michigan,
$S61.10; Iowa, $63S Massachusetts, 500;
New Hampshire, $3.50; Maine 5000.
boston directs the art instruction Of
six hundred teachers in the public schools
to enable them, in turn, TO teach the rudi
menis Of art to their classes. Hereafter
some knowledge of drawing will be re-
A.irz..II .I NIL hsx., - ~ 80. sa..MM
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-11-19

Gold closed Ia Nss York on ths ih #
iios
Governor Chamberlain has DESIGNATED
November "a a. Thanksgiving nay in
Maine
Anpihef shock n earthquake Va ~.
perencd 81 Buffalo on the afternoon II
ne ist u was sharp bui short Dom
and ~iudcws werr shaken. Bat no damage
was done
Recorder Hackc;t ~ New York city. Ia.
rccsnily decided In a css whev a burglar
Wa killed BY a ,ap gun. that any citizen
has The nsh, 10 protect his psopery nom
burglars "a he choose
Gnc fears were entertained IN New
York city, On the ~. that the steamship
Vanua, which len ihs, city Cor Galveston
Texas m the 18th II October. with pas
ecngcrs and valuable cargo, was lost With
all on board. during the last ralss IN the
Gulf o. Mexico.
In The Uni,ed States Circuit Court 81
New York city. on the "a. the nsw eaee
ton lsw of Congress was declared valid
ani constitutional and = motion 10 Quasi
An indicimen, asains, Terence Quinn. in
Whose defence The Argument was nisaA
was denied Sentence Wa deferred
The Young Democracy o. shs sixth
New York Congressional District have
nominated Samuel 5 Cox fs Congress
In the United States Circuit Court Al
New York city, OF The 81. Judgment was
rendered in The case Of Terence Quinn for
fraudulent ytgixsation. He was sentenced
70 two years In tho Albany Peniicnsisry.
and 10 pay the costs Of The prosecution.
Complies oensls returns show the tetal
population of Massachusetts, 10 he LAST.
sss, and Of Connecticut So, as.
The Boston lead works were burned on
the night OF the 5sh. Loss over sa50mn
Three persons were held for ,rial IN
New York city On the 7ih, for iIls-al
registration.
The New York Wsvs5 ays DAME,
Mcfarland has BEEN placed In an inssrp
asylum by his friends, who declare him an
incufahlc subject 10 parOxysns Of rio,en,
rare.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-11-19


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The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-11-19
Industrial.

-Calliornia Is building horse cars on a
new plan--thc horse covered by the roof
Two of the largest Boston millinerv
houses employ none but male workmen.
The annual meeting of the Illinois
state Horticultural Society will Be held AZ
S%alesburg on the 18th, 18th and 18Th az
December. -
AIR. William jordan, Of Coal Valley.
Ill, raised a radish last season which
weighed eight pounds, was eighteeninchrs
oncc.
Joseph A. Rowland, Of Worcester
Mass, reports having a vine in his garden
which has attained the length Of y1ta
feet, and has produced $50 pounds Of
squashes this season,
"A correspondent of Appktoa's ,L,nrao,
says the Shetland D n has nowers nrn'
p~ofuonally greater than the enormous
uiaagnt horses AMI gives as a proof that
ne VIII carry a man Of 100 pounds weight,
lor . long distance, with apparent ease.
Mrs. Phoebe Moses, Of Gustavus, o..
now In her eighteth year, has manufac,
oared on q hand loom A,9TS yards Of car.
PCT, i%lannels. blankets, table linen, ctc.
since 1872. the greatest portion Of her
woven 5,is6 yards.
colombo has built sp5 miles Of rail.
road IN the last nine months. when Ii il
remembered that the Territory has d pop
ulation Of but 5000. and il almost sepa.
rated from civilization BY a stretch OF 500
mics q barren plains, the importance Of
the work becomes obvious.
"A few days ago n Of the largest sin
gig mportations OF pepper ever made was
entered at the New York customshouse
The duties amounted to about S23S.0OO In
gold, and the weight Of the invoice was in
the ncighborhood of f,60OO00 pounds,
The clerks must have had a snecxing time
of a.
j was dooIded at a late meeting Of tle
Horticultural Society, held Al Geneva N,
EM nIAA YHY A.A L -M" ~ AHENh| n"NHH ~ I| IN E NI ~ ~
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-11-19
Personal and Literary.

Al Sing, foreman of the Nortl Adams
Chinese, is a Methodist exhorter.
Nine out Of the eleven members of
Congress recently elected from Indiana are
lawyers.
Day Il Knight is the style of a Keo.
kuk, Iowa, grocery firm that advertises in
the Gate CITY.
Ida Lewis, the Newport heroine, was
married q few days ago to William Wilson,
of Black Rock, Connecticut. .
There Is said to be a woman in Troy.
N. Y, who can, with a rifle, hit the bulls
eye every time at a hundred yards.
The resignation of Secretary Cox
leaves but one of Mr.. Grants original d D
pointees In the Cabinet--P postmaster Gen.
cral Creswell.
There are in the State of Ohio 300
lodges Of Odd Fellows, with a member.
ship of 1896. Amount ofrelieffurnished
during the last year, $76,3149s.
by the death of Ezekiel Bacon, OF
Utica, N. Y, Timothy Bishop, of New
Haven, is left the Oldest living graduate Of
Yale College, and the sole survivor of the
class of 1906.
OF the members of Gen. Grants staff
at the time the latter was stationed at
Cairo, Ill, in 1862, two only now are living
Gen. Hillyer and. Mai. w. w. Leland, OF
Saratoga. Those who have since died are
Gems. Mcpherson, Rawlins, Bowers, Lago
and Graham.
AT the recent funeral of Governor
shafier, at Salt Lake City, the procession
which followed the remains was tho largest
ever seen in Utah, and very imposing.
Brigham Yonng's carriage, with five apos.
ties, the entire Federal military, and Ma
sonic fraternity, members of the bar, Nor
mon High Council, and large numbers Of
citizens turned out.
MIR. George Cole, aged sixty, who lives
In Greene county, New York, recently
visited Troy lie had never seen a police.
man, and did not know what a bunch Of
celery was. He said he had heard Of
steam cars and railways, but had never
before seen either. Tho editor of the
Troy Press calls Mr.. Cole "the last Rip
Van Winkipn