davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-10-26

optional with club subscribers to take the paper with
or without the pen.
Preni.a % sinsle ssbseribers.
For q 25 will send the Weekly Gazette one wear and
No Gold Pen with solid silver holder and pencil the
retail price Of which is q 80 No. do for % 90 retail
price Of which is u as
Hew Premiums arc Forwarded.
Pens will be sent by mail postage free. All other pre
miums will be forwarded by express carefully packed
and prepaid to the nearest Office may direct
ed or will be held until called for.
A General Pre.ism.
For the largest club post Office a splrrld
Gold Hunting Case Watch stem winder full plate lever
movement Is jewels warranted price teO Persons
peng for this prize who fail will he entitled prpn
ums given to other clubs This offer will open
I'll the first of February ls7s ON which day the awards will
Money Refunded.
Any club agent satised with the article
premium may. after examining it, return it at
turned, and the subscriptons cancelled Our Offers arr an
made in good faith II is chance scheme. The prtm
inns are useful and worth the prices attached to each
THE sEN-WEEKLY GAZETTE
single copy o. 90
ritr e'lh~.' each 20
Ten copies. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS s5
Twenty c'l'rs and ever, each ch......-.--...... 90
Premiums 70 the sesser up Of Clsbs.
For IS will send No. Gold Pen with silver holder
and pencil worth 50 20 and the Semi Gazette
For club Of five. nzrn silver plated Teaspoons re-
For club Of teu dozen extra Persian
Teaspoons. warranted; retail price 81 o.
For club Of twenty, set fine livery handled Knives
and silver plated Forks warranted; rrtsl price Se 2
For club If thirty. silver Hunting Cas-
Watch warranted; retail price. $50 90.
Premiun ssbseribers In Clabs.
We will send the Semi " -ekly Gazrttr one wear and
Gold Pen with silver extension Holder every club
''' .' - - ''' ' No % s Pen No. Pen
worth IS 20 worth s2 i5
In Cihhs OF D ---------sl 10 81 -
. 10 10 .-iI--.-.--------------- 20 43
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-10-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.


TRuse what Tfnae has 1aneei0ae4.
The maxim that the voice Of the people is the vocc Of
divinity msy in he open to doubt but the tes
honest and enlightened witnesses extending through
series Of and all to the puport h worthy Of
creence admits Of question Upon such testimony the
reputation Of Hosteters Stomach Bters antidote
and for many ailments s based During the twenty
that II has been before the world innumerabe pre-
partitions intended compete with have gone up like
rockcts and come down the extngushed sticks Mean
while the progress Of that Incompatible tonic has been
swim and steady-always upward and onward like the
ge fight It's introduction produced revolution in the
apeu and proved to be Of those salutary revalu
tions that cannot 60 backwards To-day Hostrt-s Bitss
sfthe most popular remedies In ehrsendom and
mands larger sale than other medicinal preparation
domestic imported this side Of the Atlantic. Al
cure r dysdepsia bilious disorder nervous Affections
general debility and preventive f epidemic fever II
takes preesence sf every other remedy This fact should
teach the ambitious country dealers Who endeavor to fost
their local aboons the pabe In its stead how tile
their small stempts to caole the community necesa
ry be- Where the game hsh have failed there no chance
for the 'snckerx"
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-10-26

y
For . club of FIVE. a No. Gold Pen with silva, -
sion holder and pencil warranted retail price ss y a
For club of TEN, one dozen fine heavy siiy.r nj.
Teaspoons warranted: retail price a OO P'A'ef
For a club Of TWENTY one set fine ivory hail =,
Knives and silver plated Forks warranted retail n
ss 25. P'"t'
For . club of THIRTY set Of extra heavy silr IL,
ted s"id steel Tahe Knives handles and blades P
and do FORKS wariantsd; retail price. $12 00
Watch jewels lever movement warranted; retail pre
$50 co. P'''e
Fora club of SEvENTY-FIvE twoandahalfoD
silver Hunting Case Watch full plate lever movem.ni
Jewels warranted: price. SO 90.
For q club Of ONE HUNERED Q threeoupce .Iv.-
Hunting Case Watch. full plate, lever movement ewek
prize. go 90.
For club Of TWO HUNDRED, gold Hunting Ca~
Watch full plate lever movement exposed pallet iewp
warranted price, $50 90. Ladys watch Of same vain.
where preferred.
Preaian - Sabseribers In Clnhs.
We will send the Weekly Gazette one year. and a Gs
Pen. with silver extension Holder to every club subscr
er, who desires it. at the following rates.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-10-26

I'd s i to BE- very R1otsb grown in virginia but present
r5r II is said Of Walt Whitman that dur,no IN. ~ h
was frequent visitor at the hospitals i'm and around Wssh
ingten bringing cheer and comfort to many poor soer
and spent 10 mouth for the .icE .ois mean ''''hs'
2 c.lila.n; IT. PAPER ..y:: The greatest p.egs..
raed by the fact that less than seventy Farmers have
Ss. Sssn ed # TO S.Is Iess BY machine. nj:
. long time to do this with the old-fashionsd axe.
when you want To get rid of the rheumatism pur.
and z S man
since. "-s
Iss The death !. snDe.nss o the :aryyi.s p.rnss
marked one Of the momentoas In the history Of
i. N rn.na wesn yesa. ssS cs ::
little msy thing which would travel esnfarSsSly IN The
sas ;ss ass 4 s m.
would hesitate 70 cram into his ponchs The early num-
o. q the e.1as IN: pon ~
the rail..y systcm in the United Ksgdon and Tie cs
tnent OF Eurupc-
shs yiIEnia State Prison for ess ys which is bad fsr
e The Albany zcs.s.s y....sl :.y. Wendell Pm
long. ''-'--''' : ''s ~
u One J. L. Smith arrested the other day in New
ss r sa ss e essd M ssns:s .s.
added he would Try to reffesh his msy and report -
n Three BritisA prss.es. Il war h the old wsdhs-
jail In 176 carved heuSs ef nscchus out Of ssd log a
s...i Pf1r ~ r: P.s psd "a "a sss
Long Island but bsfare Euing Ire Aeae 70 WIDOW
mainsd for many yssza i so1 = easssitss: = H.r r
ford, Conn. = ".E-
Y The B.l.i%ors A.s,ss.. .yy- th.s many Maryland
their cnnancipated slave. sserested by the RieS5
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-10-12
s-u. 4. sIBsoS, r. G. PESNIECTOS
GIRsON 4 PENRINGT0N.
G. j. KEEN.

A TTORNEYS At LAW, Tidins Ohio. or
"A nee In Flrst National Bank Block
Nay 70. l- -H-
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-10-12
coIlege nIselnIIne . Centnry 30

The discipline at Clare College, at
Cambridge, England, seems TO have
been wholesome but severe IN the ear
lier part Of last century, Judging by
the extracts from the Register Of
Orders,U or College Order-bOOk, given
in the anpendiX to the second report
of the Historical Manuscripts Com
mission Just issued. The following
entry appears on March p, lIl4:
80 Whereas il has been a laudable Gus
tom, pursuant and agreeable 70 the sta
tutes, to talk nothing but Latin within
the hall during the time of dinner and
supper, except on Sundays and hOli-
days. and when any stranger Is IN the
hall, which custom has Of late been
neglected, IL is agreed upon by US that
the said custom shall be revived and
strictly observed for the future, under
the penalty Of one shilling for every
offence committed against il at the
fellows table, and that tine scholars
shall be punished a. they formerly
were. But IT, notwithstanding this
penalty, any one shall persist i'm Of.
Tending against this order, they shall
be further proceeded against as the
society shall appoint: and that the
punishment extend to those who rise
before grace at the several tables with
out the leave Of the president Of the
fellows table. 1t was also at thesame
time resolved that no person bel2hs-
ing to the college shall be allo"eI ~
keep any dog within the college, AZ
that the porter and other coiieSe sel
wants shall be cOmmanded - 49, 7il1'. - y.
destroy any that haunt the college ne 1 or
der And If any person shall oppose
!, .I,.,.a,-t -, the execution If this or
der or abuse him for il, thy shall be
f,-+r,,-itI, rusticated, or further pun
;sbed IN - NE crime shall deserve
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-10-12
4 Heavy Suit Against the Sacramento
Lottery Men.

1t is not generally known that I'M
der the statute of 1861, those hersOns
engaged in the conduct of a lottery, or
their agents, become indebted to those
to whom they sell tickets in the sum
of $50 for each ticket sold. There has,
up to this time, been but one suit
commenced under this provision;
that was n heavy suit against the
Marysville Lottery. 1t never came
to trial, being settled OIt OF court.
Saturday, James Ross drought
action IL the Twelfth District Court,
against the Sacramento Library As
sOciatiOn of California Pioneers, Ben
jamin F. Hastings, John Roe, Rich
ard Roe, John Tingman, G. Fl. Ross,
John Doe Franklin, Cadwalder, Davis
& Co., John Doe Cadwalder, John
Doe Davis, and 3. +. Hastings & Co.
The complaint sets forth John Doe
Franklin and Caldwalder & Co. acted
a9agent of the Sacramento Library
Association, the Sacramento Society
of California Pioneers, and Is. r.
Hastings & Co., in the conduct of the
Sacramento lottery; that April u,
1STl. John Doe Franklin sold to the
plaintiff two hundred tickets in the
lottery at - 80 each. That plaintiff
prays judgement under the statute for
$50 for each ticket, amounting in all
to $4,000. James l.. Crittenden ap-
pears as as attorney for the plaintiff.
If those concerned in lottery manage
ment once fully realize the stringency
Of the law, they will be more careful
hereafter about infringing 1t.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-10-12
EVENING, OCTOBER I2. 1871.

side it for him tn fall upon, and it
sufiieed. Unhapp :, the fall neces-
s2Tily OecasiOned certain injuries to
his anatomical structure, which, how
ever, my humble, knowledge Of sur
gerry has as you So, enabled me to re-
pair.' And he pointed to the pistol
soaring skeleton with 4 cOmplacent
air. why do you look so shocked,
my friend? 1t was a fair trial Of
skill against strength. He, the man
Of brute force, attempted to entrap
me, a man of science-and he was
caught in his own trap. Fill your
glass and let US drink to the great
scientific movement which had made
Europe the first quarter of the world,
aud Germany the first country in
Europe
81 filled my glass, though I did not
drink; but made some excuse, and
gladly left the house."
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-10-12
MORMON HISTORY.
The Chronology Of the Latter Day
Saints.

The existing crisis in Utah lends in
I teTest to the following sketch Of Nor
mon history, furnished to the New
/ York Herol9 by Elder Ernest Isle:
Joseph Smith, the prophet and
I founder of the Church, was born in
/ the State OF Vermont, in the year of
our Lord 1905. The designs of heaven
Were first made known to him at the
I early age of fifteen, when he was III
| formed by visions of the utter apOstacy
of the primitive Church. September
/ -, 1927, Joseph Smith received from
| the hands of a messenger of the Lord.
/ the Golden Records, containing the
I ancient history this continent, writ
I ten by various prophets, and concealed
! by AlOrOni in the year 40. Joseph
was then informed that he was to be
an instrument in the hands of God to
re-establisb His Church on the earth
in its former purity and holiness. The
prophet then proceeded to translate
the golden records.
lSj0-The Church was organized.
1S33-Our people suffered great
prosecutions in Independence, Mo.
1S3T-Elders and priests were sent
10 the different nations Of the earth
in order to establish the "Church"
throughout the world.
1885 Prosecutions ragged. The prOph-
ct was betrayed into the hands of the
enemies by asecOnd JudaS-a prOfessed
friend. Shortly afterward Gov. Boggs
of Missouri, issued his order of exter-
minatiOn, followed by the massacre of
a number of our people in that State.
lS39-The people begin to build Nau-
VOC, Ill.
lS4I-The cornerstone of the Nau-
VOC Temple was laid by the prophet.
lS42-JOseph prOphesied that our
people would be driven to the Rocky
Mountains.
IS4-The prophet and mis- brother
were murdered in the prison at Car
thage, Ill. During an eventful life of
thirty-nine years he was arrested,
tried and houOrably acquitted over
forty times, which so incensed his ell
emies that they shed the blood of in
nocent men. Before going to prison
Joseph said, in prophetic manner,
''I 20 like lamb to the slaughter, but
I am as calm as a summers morning,
for my conscience is void of Offense
toward God and toward all men. 1t
shall be said of me, he was murdered
in cold blood"
IS45-A large mob, led on by two
Christian ministers, attacked NauvOO,
and a battle was fought.
lS46-The exodus from NauvOO be-
gan. A Mormon regiment was sent
to Mexico by order Of the United
States.
I747--President Young entered
Utah, known at that time as the Great
American Desert.
1SiS-The mob set the temple in
NauvoO on fire.
IS52-RevelatiOn on POlygamy first
made known. Since that time we
have caused Utah to blossom as the
rose, reared the most moral city on
earth, and while President Young has
governed US, known little or no
crime, withstOOd two military expedi-
tions, have been applauded for our
firmness and called by the London
Times a nation of heroes, and I here
affirm that we are aloyal, law-abiding
people, and desire nothing more than
the prosperity of our Territory.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-10-12
Startling Phenomena in FlOrida-A
Large Portion Of Grange County
Changed to a Lake-TFeeS, Houses
and People EnguIphed.


and People Engulphed.
The last Palatka Herald has a letter
from Orange county, Florida, contain
ing a thrilling narrative of the sink
ing of a good portion of Orange cOun-
ty, and the formation, of lake where
it once stood. After relating the eX-
perience of one man, he goes 20 an
other, whose account is as follows:
More and more wonderful. Mr..
Alex. X. Foster has come in with
more marvellous and startling reports.
He says that Oh his way from Orlando
to Millonville, after crossing Fort
Metlin branch he left the road to
avoid the constant begging to which
he was subjected. The safest place he
thought would be on the crown of n
high blackjack ridge, running paral-
lei with the road, which he according
ly took. After riding perhaps a mile,
his horse commenced begging, and
for some distance it was questionable
whether he could get through; he,
however, reached more solid footing;
again he commenced begging, and at
this time he noticed remarkable and
pOrtentOus sounds in his rear. The
begging grew worse rs he progressed,
until he had to dismOunt; there SEEM
ed no escape for him, both he and his
horse were still begging.
The sounds in his rear increased
more and more, and became more and
more alarming, and the route in front
more boggy-he dare not stop, as this
would have rendered it impossible TO
extricate himself-he neither dared
nor could look behind him, his whole
I thoughts and aim was to reach terra
trina. At last, after the most super
human exertiOns, both he and his
[ horse, exhausted to the most extreme
degree, he reached solid ground. Turn
| ing to examine into the cause of those
fearful sounds in his rear, he saw the
most terrific and appalling sights it
has ever been my fate to listen to.
The first thing that attracted atten-
[ ton was, that the trees were moving,
first a grating motion Of the top, then
some sinking gradually out of sight,
the tops revolving more and more
rapidly as it sunk and disappeared,
Others following, and as they fell re-
yolvlng and describing acres of n cir
Gle against the sky.
Then the whole earth as far as the
eye could reach, sinking, and its place
I supplied by 4 sea of water, rushing,
seething, boiling anOise of mighty
cataracts, and ever and anon, casting
to the surface the roots, tops or bodies
of mighty pines and oaks.
IF could only tell it to you in the
language of the awe-strieken witness.
/ 1t must have been beyond COMPARE
son, the most fearfully, appalling, and
awe-inspiring' sight ever before wit
! messed. The horse and man lie now
painting at the memory of the horrors
4 thew have so miraculOusly escaped.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-10-12
4 Gnsher.

The following headed beautiful, y
from the Sandusky Register of Satur-
day, is a clear case of some honey
moonist, who, we cannot say
One of the gentIemanly conductors
of the Cincinnati, Sandusky q Cleve-
land Railroad was accidentally the re-
cipient of the following gushing solli-
oquy the other day, written on the
back of a ticket, good fro Springfield
10 London and dated the 18th. IL Is
evident that the fair writer was in a
"beautifuTi frame Of mind when she
pennedit. Here is what she wrote:
''Oh! how exqujsitely happy we are
on our wedding tour, Beautiful day
Such beautiful scenery such smooth
road this from Springfield 10 London
and Qast, but not least, such a beau-
tiful husband, Oh, the loved ones
that I left behind! Will they ever
think Of me 81
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-10-12
A touching Burial Service.

In the city lives a poor family, the
father Of which is a Catholic, while
the mother is a Protestant. Recently
their daughter, q beautiful child Of five
years, suddenly sickened and died.
During its sickness it was attended by
a physician, who was accompanied on
every visit by his daughter, a girl of
fifteen years, who evinced the great
est sOlicitude for the little sufferer.
When death came with its cold grasp
the young lady was there, and with
tender hands closed the innocent eyes
and arranged the form of the babe
which had been called home. The
funeral took place the next day, and
owing to the conflict Of religious Opin-
ions between the parents, neither
Driest nor minister was called in The
Young lady went to the house Of
mourning, and in company with the
grief-stricken parents, followed the
remains to the cemetery Arriving
there, the little body was placed by
the side of its narrow resting place to
allow of 2 last look at the sweet face
which all loved so well. With a low
wall the poor mother threw herself
down by il, and with passionate kisses
sought, as it were, to recall life to the
cold, motionless clay. Every one was
visibly affected by this outburst, and
when she called upon the young lady
to offer a prayer FOR her poor darling,
all reverently uncovered and knelt to
the ground. The young lady without
a moments hesitation, knelt and COM
menced praying. At first, her voice
was visi6ly affected by emotion, but
as she proceeded she seemed to forget
self and surroundings, and poured
forth such a fervent and touching ap-
peal 10 the Throne Of Grace that there
was not, when she ceased, a dry eye
or an uumOved heart in the assembly.
When she had finished, the body was
carefully lowered into the grave, above
which now grow some beautiful fiow-
ers, mementOes Of the love of the fslI
young lady.-Ncmphi7 ArTlGnrhc.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-10-12
The Rev. DR.. Sidney A. Corey in a
Horse Race-He Tackles Commodore
Vanderbilt and Makes Him take his
DUSt.

The Rev. DR.. Sidney A. Corey in a
Horse Race-He Tackles Commodore
Vanderbilt and Makes Him take his
nUSt.
On Saturday afternoon last, Com
modOre Vanderbilt whiTled up the
road behind Mountain Boy and Daisy
Burns. His dust had not subsidized
when the Rev. DR.. Sidney A. Corey
came bowling along with his noted
span of bays. They met ne2T Flor
ence's on the return. a slight tW.1 NIX
le beamed from the eyes of both as
they both reached quietly forward and
grasped the loops Of their rein. Their
weIl-traiued teams took the signal in
an instant. The minister had the
right of the road and the Commodore
the left. As If by instinct all other
teams drew out of the way. Down
tkey came, neck and neck, like a
storm of hail upon a dusty road,
while cheer after cheer rent the air as
they thundered past. Neither spoke
a word, but with set teeth and flash
ing ewes each held on the reins with
ali his strength. For several minutes
no advantage was gained. AT length
the Commodore made use of his whip
and drove his animals to a slight
lead. The minister never moved a
muscle, but held on to his antagonists
rear with exasperating tenacity. Pas
sing the Club house, the COmmOdOre's
brow contracted, the burrows about
his mouth and eyes deepened and his
weakening arms began To tremble.
Slowly but surely the more vigorous
closed the gap. Slowly bat surely lie
forged alongside. The race was tre-
mendous. With a chirrup and a
shout DR.. Corey stimulated his flyers
to a splendid burst of speed, and the
Commodore was left behind in a
twinkling. DR.. Corey kept the lead
to the end of the road.-Sup.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-10-12
George GAssMAN

A TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT
"A LAW, and interpreter iE the German
French and Italian languages before the
civil and criminal Courts OF the state. q
other languages, in a sojOurn Of nve years
IN France, Germany, Switzerland italy
Greece, Syria, Palestine, Iurkey-Proper ana
Englarid will. Il is believed, the better rec
OmInend him in this branch Of his profes-
sion. Ofice with Dr.. Crawford.
Feb. IL
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-10-12
Men. GIRsON. IN.

ATO, Z5 Madison street, between Main and
. IN Jefferson Etreets THIN, thirty years in
i the practice Of Medicine and Surgery un-
trammeled by the principles and dogmas Of
any particular school, he has impartially
inYeSfigated the BOtanic. Eclectic Hyaro.
-pathfc and homeopathic systems and
prRcffcally tested their remedial virtues.
Still devoted 70 the Healing Art. DE vii as-
Giduously apply himself TO professional Wis
lts. Particular instruction given In 6ygienei
scrfpfions prepared IN the most agreeable
forlns Tor medicinal use -
April ., lS7l.-ly- - 81 . -
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-10-12

minister asked little boy who
I'D been converted, "DOes not the
devil tel you that you are not a
Christian pr ayes, sometimes. ~
GWell what do you say to him?' Il
tell him. replied the boy, with
something Of Luther's spirit, 'that
whether / am a Christian or not is
none Of his business" b"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-10-12

To any producing any Medicine able to show
ha.f gs many living, permanent cures as Dr.
FlL-cr's Vegetable Eheumatici and Iuriher
reward Of 5lUU for any case OF Neuralgia or
HAaumalism 10 viii not cure. This hheu-
ll. 'ls syrup is used inWardly only, pleas
.lIl- o. the taste, and guaranteed free nom
lE5 .riOus Drugs. 1t IS not Qu0ck Medi-
cine, but the scientific prescription Of Jos. Il.
tltler, d. D., Professor Of TOXicOlogy and
Chemistry, graduate Of the celebrated Uni
verslty Of Peeusy lvauia, A. d. 1873, whose
entire professional life has been devoted
specially To this disease, and his practice
confined strictly thereto This preparation
Is believed, cOnScientiOusly, under solemn
oath, 10 be the only positive, reliable, infal-
iible specific ever discovered. As an evil
deucs OF confidence in its wonderful merit,
a legal-signed contract will be forwarded
without charge, To any sufferer sending by
letter % description Of afhictiOn; the con-
tract setting forth the number Of bottles
warranted To cure, and I'm case OF failure,
amount paid Tor Medicine cheerfully refund
I'd. This fair and generous offer securely
protects sufferers from quack impOsitions
and useless expenditure Of money. Medi-
cal advice, with certificates from prominent
PhT iciaus, Clergymen, ETC., who have been
cured after all other treatments falled, sent
by letter, gratis. Afflicted cordially invited
10 write Tor advice 10 the pricipal office, -
south St., Philadelphia, Pa.
u2I-ly. j. r.. MARC QUARDT, Agent.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-10-12
sCrnnrn CIIAMHERI.AIE

A RCHITECT AND GENERAL BUILD
~ ER, VIII take contracts for putting up
Blocks, Dwellings, etc, or Will oYeTsee such
work Drawings, Drafts, Plans, etc, for ev-
cry description made and furnished on low
terms. Residence, No. ~ Washington ST.,
Tidn, o. = -s-f u -- I.-
! Jan 9TH, ls7o.-ly.