davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-04-07
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Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-04-07
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Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-04-07
Drauutbeiten itb.v &rtg'g

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Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-04-07
&frlQnQt.

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Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-04-07

ten .aerlsase",> u0efaar, 81 WerrentenS unit, u8u, Ser.
taufea" nereen far 8 Cent? Vie 3elt, itst Sa(srtsn, IN Nrr.
aaSbejablupa aufaensmu,ea. IlH 49,. t$iF T.,
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-06-30
or You've FoLxs.-we Girls, q Home

or YOU'VE FoLKs.-We Girls, Home
Story, ls continued in the July number, followed
by: Farmer john . poem-by J. 7. Trowbridge
Robbie Malcolm, by Lulu Gray Noble Planted-a
poem by A. @. g.; The Strange Adventure Of
Juan Fernandez, by james Parton; The Mason
and the Tent Makers, by H. 8. T.; The Babes In
the Wool, by N. l. Bollee; Samuels Dreams
poem-by Guilbert: How to Draw-I-by Charles
A. Barry; The Willism Henry Letters-new pack.
et-by Mrs. A. n. Daz; Frankie-a poem-by c.
+. Gerry; Prize Essays; The Evening Lamp, Our
Letter Bcx. One full-page and many smaller and
appropriate illustrations are given. An excellent
number. snd tho publishers announce equal at
FACTIONS for August FIELDS, OsGooD 4 Co., Bos-
ton, Mass &2.00 per annum an extra copy for
every ave subscriptions. The AAantic Monthly and
Our Yoxsg Folks, $50 year.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-06-30

"Well, yes, did send for you; but I'm
kinder sorry now that did, for l have
concluded to 20 over thar, to-morror, on
business, anyhow"
"But the messenger said you were
DIVING, or the next thing to it-0tmost
dead. think he said"
aWell, yes, was pretty considerable
scared at the time. You see, had an
eruption come out right bad on my leg,
and I was afraid that it might be pleurisy.
or new ammonia, erysifllus, or suthin o that
sort. and If come over In the snow and
catched cold in 1t might gone In.
He sat down on the side OF his bunF,
and pulled the drawer from his right shin;
there was Z patch of ringworm there,
about the size of silver dollar-and that
was all. I made use of some strong ex-
pressions. don't often swear, but felt
aggravated, under all the circumstances,
and considered myself justified. l still 90
consider. Mr.. Smith heard me through:
Then he arose majestically to his feet, and
thus relieved himself:
young man! l jest put you up, LOT
derned fool on 6rst sight-an' l
want sold much! Ef yer haint got no
more sense nor ter git mad bout TRIES,
you'll have many . long day ter wait tore
you'll be called on sgin to visit this camp
-an' it's goin' to be right lively camp in
the spring, you betl I did perpose ter
ask yer ter take q drink, bein' - how It's
late, an you must a had purity good ride
over the mounting; but now, I'd jest see
yer blessed first. Thar's the door; git !
you derned, ornary, wizened, contempt.
bic little scrub, an don't come foolin'
around here no more, eff yer don't want
ter git hurt! Git"
took his advice, and "got," without
another word, Just a. the gray dawn be-
gan to streak the sky over beyond the
Washoe Mountains Overland XontMy.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-06-30

THE LITTLE CoRPoRAL MAGAZINE
The July number Of this beautiful Juvenile makes
it, appearance, greatly enlarged and improved, a.
we'll - finely illustrated. The matter IL entir,y
original and Of very high order. The freshness
and vivAcity Of is pages cause the eyes Of all our
young people to sparkle. In its new, improved
form 1t b one Of the handsomcst, q It is the
but not chdisA, 1t rejoices the hearts Of both pa
rents and children. This number begins new
volume. One dollar q year; sample copy, II
cents. Published by SKwKL b NILLxR, Chicago,
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-06-30

TIE ATLANTIC MoNTHLY.-Table Of
contents for July: The Alarm Bell Of Ah1, by II.
W. Longfsllow; 4 Shadow, By T. W. Higginson
a womans Pulpit. BY Elisabeth Stuart Phelps
Drives from French Fsfm-u.-by Philip Gilbert
Hamsrton; Equal yet Diverse, b. Burt q. wilder
joseph and his Friend vIL-by Bsyard Taylor
An Kx-Southernsr In South Carolina, BY N. o.
ehalsr; Oldtown Preside Stories. BY Harriet
Beschsr stowe; Criminal Law at Home and
Abroad. b Francis Wharton; The Shipping Of the
United States, b. T. n. Derby; Ths Tour ol
Eurcps soF $751; In Currency. b. Ralph Ksslss; Ths
Swallow, b Cslis ThAxtss; 4 Days Pleasure, By
". D. Hcwslls; RsviswS ~ utssay Moliess.
yuLpa, OseooD D Co., ~ 1ssmout strset, Bosten
nAsa eloo pr ysas; TIVE eoplsA o.eo; I've
olAeo; tsn, eo0oo; si1gis nnnheA . esnta.
yor svssy clnb a twsSty suhse11sm . al1tNenal
eeyWm - tnniebeB wuas.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-06-30

EVERY SATuRDAY.-No. 90 for June IS
gives continuation Of "The Mystery Of Edwin
Brood" by Charles Dickens, with illustration. 1t
contains in addition q large amount Of miscella
neous reading matter and several hrst-class en-
gravings-On the Derby Road; At the Opera /;
Twilight; Edwin Booth a. Richelieu; The Dread
naught Hospital Ship; a full.length Portrait Of
Thcophle Gautier: Done up. Fields, OsaooD 4
Co.. Boston, Mass g. 90 per annum.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-06-30

way, a. the.llght came OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Q thousandcr and crevicesin the rough
timber structure. Three or four culverts,
to allow the passage of mountain streams
when the snow Is melting, checked my
progress for brief time, but there was q
plank across one or two, for the con.
venience of "foot passengers" and as the
water was hard frozen, 1 got old Jerky
around the others in safety.
The worst was over, and was already
beginning to chuckle over the adventure,
and pride myself on my forethought and
pluck in making the venture. had, un-
dOubtedly, saved at least an hour of hard
work wading through the snow, and pos
sibly-not improbable, in fact-saved
life. Just then heard q low, tremulous,
humming noise running along the frost
laden rails, and instinctively checked my
horse 70 listen. II had subsidized for the
moment, and went on In silence. Sud-
denly il commenced again, and seemed
louder and clearer than before. ! halted
again. God have mercy upon me! ex-
claimed, involuntarily. II was the rumble
of the wheels Of coming train, beyond
. question. I sprang to the ground and
placed my ear to the rail. The train was
coming from the west; IL must be "con-
Struction train" laden with materials for
the road, and possibly with labCfesA -
we'll. Tho track occupied the full width
hanging OF the cara A man might escape,
~ lying down; but . horse M xlmo2
sure Of death, md u the tsAM struck
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-06-30

If There is anything in the world of which
It should be said, sect the best Or none," 1t
Is q Law and Form Book for general use. We
especially commend to our readers, therefore,
the advertisement Of Hon. Franklin Chamber.
Inns new work, TO be found elsewhere. 1t Is
frst-class subscription book, published BY
e. Hannaford e. Co., Cincinnati.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-06-30
MOODS.

One chapter alone. 1.-THE GOLDEN WEDDING I"
ct Farm House. ia worth the price Of the book: %
cents paper 5 cloth, at all the bookstores and by
mail ON receipt Of the price.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-06-30

FEVER AND AGUE.
DAN6IGEEB VEGETABLE FEVER POWDEHk
eaIo Iomeoy. EMec.ueIly cures al cases within tVn-
IA. txS5ioEk HLfSssEy Street Ksw York
CTgNUiL PLATEg.-N otaine better tor msrSf.e
y clothing, 20. = plets Of your name, with al
40 hruah, sent By m.al for 50 cestsJ fancy eat
tlS Bssssssernle. n. r xsK
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-06-30
t1SO00AN0 - k1E 11AOAv
General Agents. ts2 broadway. Y.
LARGEST! BEST! CHEAPEST!
Enterprise, Industry, Tact. Literally, and
the Best Talent
Have for over Twenty ears De "a freely used upon

the Hest Talent
Have for over Twenty ears ben freely used upon
MOORE'S RURAL NEW-YORkER.
And rs result II 10 now, pre-eminfnty, the Largest,
Best sHd Cheapest sLLUsrnAraD kuRzL, LITxEAxY
AND FAMILY WEEKLY In the World. Tens OF thou
sands OF wide swake People. AL over tue Continent,
take and admire the RpE.L Tor It's superior AbaRt
Vgf,p Tli,ls,dtfpns, MI. 6c.
The PRESS and PEOPLE PRAISE IT.!
For example, an Exchange says: "tHk RURAL IA
l1tsd md Hs1rtiy Welcomed Pnfer. D0le. Datch
nO,o 6,sts H. ,o1yan,0ng The PeoDie."
r. VOL XXI. begins July 2. Try II Only CIso per
volume Of % number, o. % per year. Less TO clubs
'"''S''' s. ST.. D. T. MOORE. Il PARK Row. New YORK.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-06-30

n0ueIeO anu DleeQluR nOISc upon ulb lckS,
and replaced the wreck of the saddle upon
his lacerated back, securing it as well as l
could with some thongs cut from the edge
of the rein, and my pocket-handkerchief,
torn into strips, and prepared to resume
my journey. In . canon, filed with the
black shadow Of the mountain, / saw what
appeared u be the dim outlines of several
cabins. That must be Camp No. -!
Pulling my limping steed after me by the
bride, made my way slowly and pain.
fully down to the nearest cabin, and
knocked at the door. "Git r was the re-
Spouse which came to the third or fourth
knock. repeated the knocking. cit!
you drunken son Of gun! You have
been yelling around here long enough
Leave-or I'll put bullet through you r.
came in decided and most emphatic
tones from within. called out
that was the doctor from Camp
- not the man they mistook me
for, and wanted to know II that
was Camp --, and II John Smith was
there-JOhn Smith, who was dying, and
wanted the doctor 20 bad. There was .
moments debate, In whispers, between
two or more persons inside, then / heard
the scratching of matches, and the shut
ding Of heavy clippers over the floor, and,
1t last the door was opened. Be You
the doctors Well, you are . powerful
weak looking young chicken, for . doc
tor !" satd John 6mtth-4Og Il proved TO
be inmates he had heN the candle to
my Gce, ard delibesstely scFutinizsd my
person tx some seconds.
sYou ssnt 1bg ne, ] think, 1g. Smith :"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-01-27
COLUMBIA. s. G.
Thursday Morning, January ~, 1907
THE CHARLESTON NEWS AM
ITS ANNOUNCEMENT

We observe that the Charleston Ne,cs
lays down what it calls ''The Platform
Of the South Carolina Democracy. We
desire fret to say that we make no issue
with the Ne,os upon the subject matter
Of its declaration. But it is due, at least
to this journal. to say that we do not
recognize the right either OF the Nc,us,
or of any other journal, to lay down the
platform Of the South Carolina Demo-
cracy. We presume that at the right
time, and in its own way, the South
Carolina Democracy will lay down a
platform for themselves. In the mean.
time the News can do no more than give
expression to its own platform; and We
have the right to say, with due courtesy,
that the Ne,rs has exercised an authority
which no journal in the State has right
to assume. We, "who have bourne the
heat and burden Of the day." do not
assume this authority, and we do not in
tend to concede it to other journals.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-01-27
NEW ADvERr1sEMENrs.- Attention il

NEW ADvERTIsEMENTs.- Ts.-Attention Is
called to the following advertisements.
published the first time this mernlng:
W. S. II J. NJ. Talbott-Just Received
j. G. Lykes-Teacher Wanted.
Report to Commissioners Leslie
T. j. keith-Strayed or Stolen.
Meeting Acacia Lodge.
j. Il. Diseker-Final Notice.
Frank Arnim-Bank of Hamburg.
Murray & Lanman's Florida Water.
james NJ. Crawferd-Cotton Seed.
Certificate Relative to Seed Planter.
DR.. T. T. Moore-Surgeon Dentist.
P. Cantwell-Apples.
G. w. Waterman-Sale Laurens r. f.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-01-27

ALIENS LUNG BALsAM.-The remed =
for curing Consumption. Coughs, Bron
chites, Asthma, and Group. AS an e1
pectorant it has no equal. It is com
posed of the active principles of root,
and plants, which are chemically ex
tracted, so rs to retain all their medica,
qualities.
MINISTER'S AND PUrLIc SPEAKERS whc
are 30 often afflicted with throat diseases
will find q sure remedy in this Balsam
Lozengers and waters sometimes give re
lief, but this Balsam, taken few times.
will insure permanent cure. With a.;
those afflicted with Coughs or Consump,
tion, give this Balsam u fair trial, the3
will be pleased with the result, and con
fess that the SURE REMEDY Is FOUND Az
LAST. 1t is sold by all Druggists and By
FISHER II HIENrrsH, Columbia. J1n25tS
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-01-27

Pan ! How DISGUSTING is the excl;.,
nation of every lady who indiscreetly
ventures to apply the ordinary hair
whitening ringlets. Mud and tar are
scarcly moro abhorrent. Not so PuA.
Ions V1rALIA OR SALVATION FOR Tu;.
HAIR. Nothing defiles its freely flewine
crystal There is no sediment, no gun,
no foul gas. 1t is harmless, and its ope-
ration perfect. What discovery! Jo2.s2
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-01-27

The same night on which the trial
ol our injured citizens, for the burning
of the stores of Robertson and DuBose,
was concluded, the gin-house of Major
L. Is. Frazer was reduced to ashes
and on the following night, that of
Dir. J. b. Witherspoon shared the
same fate. .-Sun,te,. JVltchn,da.
4 GOLDEN WEDDING. The Newberry
Herald says that Mr.. Samuel Chapman
and his wife, Elizabeth, celebrated their
golden wedding, on the Goth instant
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-01-27

District. The people had confidence in
him, and he vindicated that confidence
by devotion to the interests contided to
him; by his sound, practical good sense,
and by his sterling integrity. His influ-
ence with juries was marked, and he was,
for tho most part, successful in his
causes. His brethren of the Bar found
him fair practitioner, resorting to no
petty arts, and formidable opponent.
His manners were courteous; / never
heard him speak i'll of any one. It was
contrary to his nature. Advanced to the
bench, Judge Boozer came to preside
over this Circuit at very trying period.
The state of the country had caused a
great accumulation of business on the
dockets; new system had been inaugu-
rated; he had to deal with new materials,
and with persons entirely unpracticed in
tho administration Of justice. All this
required great good sense, patience, for
bearancc and devotion to duty, and he
was found not unequal to the occasion.
The Bar of Columbia wero sensible Of
this, and at the close of heated term,
during the last summer, gave expression
to their opinion by an address in Court,
by which he was sensibly affected.
Some months ago, said to him, that
his employment upon the Circuit from
January to December, gave him no time
for rest or study, and 1 thought he would
sink under it, He replied, that he felt it
to be so, and regretted most especially
that the extent and pressure of the cri-
minal business of the country had left
him so little opportunity of making an
impression upon the civil dockets, but
that he would do his duty to the best Of
his ability. Our meeting to-day, verifies
the untimely and sad result [ anticipated.
hope the resolutions will be adopted.
Judge Moses delivered the following
eulogy:
Mr.. ATTORNEY GESERAL: It is with
heartfelt sympathy that the Court unites
with the bar in its expression of regret
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-01-27

STATE AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL
SocIETY-THE PROGRAMME FOR 1870
The Executive Committee of the State
Agricultural and Mechanical Society have
had their meeting. They havo, we learn,
arranged the programme for 1870. The
next Fair will be held in Columbia, on the
9th, 10th, and 11th of November next.
| n a few days we shall publish the pre-
MUM list. This list has been revised,
some new features added, and in general,
the Committee have arranged to have q
grand exhibition next November-an ex-
hibition which we hope will show rapid
strides, agricultural and mechanical. Let
our people now go to work, and from
the mountains to the seaboard let them
prepare to enter the lists. He now does
the State most service who accomplishes
most in the industrial department.. We
know, further, that it is in contemplation
to add considerable improvements to the
Fair Grounds here. Additional accom-
mediation for exhibitors are to be fur
nished, and the present central building
is to be improved. A new fence, which
will materially improve the front of the
grounds, will be put mp.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1870-03-03

Minnesota will be- the first State for
woman suffrage. The Senate, by
vote of l9 to II, has concurred in the
House bill providing for submitting
to the men and loonen of the State an a.
mendment TO the constitution oa the
question of woman suffrage. The bill
provides that the ballots of the ladies
shall be taken in separate boxes. 1t is
understood that Governor Austin will
sign the bill.
His Holiness is now said to be sick
of the Ecumenical Council, and anx-
ious TO hasten its adjournment. A vi
emma despatch in Paris reiterates the
story that Austria is willing to join the
other Catholic powers in opposing Pa
pal pretensions.
A great fire IN Galveston, Texas, last
week, destroyed $1,0O0,0OO worth of
property.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1870-03-03

IN the Washington correspondence
of the ". Y. Tribune, under date of
day before yesterday, we find the fol-
lowing:
"Mr. Brown, attorney for tFe Ken
tuclSey bourbon and Pennsylvania rye
distillers, with other friends of the
measure for the extension of time for
the withdrawing spirits in bond, have
delayed urging immediate action Ow
ing to the absence of Commissioner De-
lano in New York and of Representa-
tives Covode and Cessna in Pennsylva-
MIA, who are strong friends of the
measure.
Aha! In the whisky Ring is it that
we find the honorable gentlemen from
Pennsylvania President Black of the
State Temperance Union, is respectful
ly requested to look after the first vice
president of that institution, the rep
resentative from the Sixteenth Con-
gressional District. Cessna should be
told by some of his Temperance friends
that he cannot ride their nag with a
whisky barrel on his shoulder.