davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-28
d E G R E A T

m d E G R E A T
ENGLISH AND SCOTCH QUARTERLIEs,
AND
BLACKwOOD'S MAGAZINE E.
REPRINTED IN NEW YORK By
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QUARTERLY.
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stantly brought into more or less intimate com.
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great political questions Of the past and OF to-day
are treated in their pages as the learned alone
can treat them. No one who would keep pace
with the times can afford to do without these Pc
rIodicals.
most place.
For any one OF the Reviews.......s4 90 per snnum.
For any two OF the Reylews...... 90
For any three Of the Revlews.....lo0
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the Reviews. 10 90
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literally dealt with.
THB LEONARD SCOTT PUBLISHING co.
ALSO PUBLISH
THE FARMERS GUIDE
To Scientific and Practical Agriculture.
By HENRY STEPHENS. +: R. s., Edinburgh, ana
the late ]. P. NORTON, Professor Of scientific Ag.
~rIculture in Yale College, New Haven.
Two vols. Royal octave. 1900 pages and numer
Gus engravlngs. Price, s7;by mail, postpaid, So.
JAM
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-28
Dtp GOODS, &f.
NHE GREAT RUSH FOR BARGAINS !

NEW AND BEAUTIFUL STYLES FOR JUNE
n JULY.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-28

By w. Y. LETTCH & &. 8. BRUINS,
Auctioneers.
TINE WOODEN RESIDENCE AT THE
Southeast Corner Of Thomas and Radciifs
streets. ..tRTaslY
WIN be sold on THURsDAY, 2sth i~nstante,atu
O'Clock, at the Old Postoflce,
That deHlrably located three and g half story
WOODEN RESIDENCE. with outbuildings, sttua-
ted on the southeast Gunner Of Thomas and Rad.
rooms. Lot measures Is feet mont BY 'l1o t1
depth. g.,stI7.ii &c
TermsL0ne-quarter cash; balance inl, Q lands
years, with interest; property to be- insured and
policy assigned. Purchaser topay US for papers
and stamps. sGD.a- so 5=f dnn27@
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-28
By MILES RIKE

NLOTHNG, DRY GOODS, STRAW AND
" FELT HATS, DC.
THIS MORNING, at 10 oIctocr, I will sell ut my
store corner Of King and Liberty streets,
4 .Oottonade,i Melton. Jean and Brown LINEN
COATS, PANTS and: VESTS Ratnsly Drill .Snlts,
and, HIS, Handksschlefaa Lals Thread .I.6Yes,;
Ladles' hats, Notions, id. r,S.., 49, ". - ,a
10 cases Mems and 'Boysr straw Hiatt -, :. 10
is cases Mems and Boys, Felt Hats. juDa8
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-28
AnlIiCi1 salts:s,2.tntart mans

By.W. T. LEITGH& R. S.aBRUNS, "a
d .: A~uetioneers.d 8 y S3fa3is
pROPERTY IN WALL STREET, WEST
Will be sold on THURSDAY, 10Th Instant, at IL
O'Clock, at the Old Postofice, t.o-.-
That Two Story WOODEN HOUSE known as 10.
81 Wal street. Lot measures 80 feet front. by 100
feet In depth, more or less. iapic.,a
That Vacant LOT adjoining the above Is the
South, and known as No. % Wall street. & Lot.
measures 80 feet front By. 100 feet In depth, more
or less.
Terms-one.third cash; balance in one and two
years. Purchaser tu pay us for papers ana
stamps. jun17 o
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-28

mar1S
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-28

Is TIL H.
LY waterproof. Pro.
tectS clothing; retains
Linen Diapers; avoids
pins; permits circula-
ton OF air. Recon-.
mended by physicians
apd all mothers whose
children have worn
them. Made In four
sizes : I m allest; 4
largest. Price 81,
Nailed free. Address
2 WON q NTEN M
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-28

To Scientific and Practical Agriculture.
By henry STEPHENS, F. r. s., Edinburgh, and
the late J.. P. NORTON, Professor Of scientific Ag.
in Yale College, New Haven.
Two vols. Royal octave. 1900 pages and numer
GUS engravings. Price, s7;by mall, postpaid, So.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-06

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1850 90 go &" 100 50 50 lis leo 50 50 . Is
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4so 80 80 $50 80 4@ $50 soo loo Z 81 So q o.
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Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-06

1900 80 80 80 80 1 90 80 lle lOOl5ol0 2lp
GO % % % 10 80 60 IS lWl0l5O 10 80
1870 50 50 8 50 8 50 1 50 80 1ls lNl@l0 2i lg
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1000 90 90 4 90 90 ? 90 200 1 S lWlol0 Is Is
l7oo $50 3 40 40 20 70 70 O6 Oolsol 90 q os
800 % 20 $40 70 % 80 2o lOOl@l0 ss @
$500 80 80 2 90 Z 90 3 50 $50 2@ lOl010 ss 90
1000 "A OONol4OOlOO 100 100 4s 2Oo8oosoO 50 %
1850 90 100 2 90 2 90 90 100 So @IWIWlW 50 H@
$500 Il % Il % 20 90 SEQ 3 % IoOl0l0 50 50
300 % % % % seO 8 % 2 2 1910 5qFa a5
1900 % % s0 ID LEO ieo LOO lOol sOl5 50 n 90
900 50 60 20 90 go 80 l75 I@laOl 50 ss %
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Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-08-25
A Sulky Woman.

SulkIness. if you be not blind
should be avoided by oil means. a
sulky man Is bad enough; What
then, must be sulky woman, and
that woman q wife, a constant In.
mate, a companion day and night
Only think Of the delight of sitting
at table for week, and not ex.
changing q word all the while =
Very bad 10 be scoldiDg for such Q
length of time. but this Is far better
than the sulks. L you have your
eyes and look sharp, you will discov
er symptoms of this, IL IL unhnppily
exists. She will at some time or an.
other show IL toward one or other o.
the family, or perhaps toward your
self; and you may be quite sure In
this respect marriage will not mend
Sulkiness arises from capricious dis
pleasure not founded in reason. This
party takes offense unjustifiably-ii
Unable to frame a complaint, ant
therefore expresses displeasure by
silence. The remedy for sulkiness ID
to let IL take Its full swing. but 1t Il
better not to have the disease In you
house, and to be married to IT Is littl,
short of madness.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-08-25

ENTERPRISE I'm the West develops
In all directions, and measures are
taken TO encourage production oI
every sort. The Warren and Foun.
tain County Qnd.) Agricultural So
ciety this year offers premium ol
five dollars to the couple who will
bring to the fair the largest number
of children, grandchildren and
great-grand-children. Five dollars
may be thought very slight COM
pensation for the production Of q
large flock of children, grand chill
dren, and great grandchildren, but II
must be remembered that competi-
tors at county fairs are not actuated
SO much by desire TO win the pal.
try sum offered as premiums, as by
pride In the results of their labors,
and the distinction which they gain
therefrom among their neighbors. -
Notwithstanding the atrabilious
theories of Malthus with regard To
the increase and multiplication ol
the human race. II is the ayowed pol
Icy Of this country u encourage the
growth OF the population. and Il may
as well be done BY offering premiums
at agricultural fairs for large and
promising families. ~ by bringing
over 50 many Of the paupers and
grown up criminals Of Europe.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-08-25

A Score Of IMpOlite Things.


!. Loud and boisterous laughter
2. Reading when others are talk
ing.
3. Reading aloud In company with
out being asked.
4. Talking when others are read
ing. ..
5. Sitting about the house smoking
and chewing.
0. Cutting your finger nails in com
pany.
Z. Leaving q church before public
worship is closed.
5. Whispering or laughing in tn,
house of God.
0. Gazing rudely at strangers.
10. Leaving n stranger without
seat.
II. A want of respect and rever.
ence for seniors.
IL. Correcting older persons than
yourself, especially parents.
l3. Receiving q present without al
expression of gratitude.
IA. Making yourself the hero OF
your own story.
Is. Laughing at the mistakes o
others.
16. Joking of others In company.
IL. Commencing talking before
others have finished speaking.
Is. Answering questions TINT have
been put to others.
10. Commencing to eat as soon as
you get to the table.
20. In not listening to what one Il
saying i'm company, unless you de-
sire to show open contempt for the
speaker,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-08-25
NUMBER 21.
The Parson Legacy.

The Parsons College legacy has
probably been heard OF by every
heard Of by every man. woman and
child In Iowa, aud yet few know
much about 1t. The following, from
the Keokuk Gate City, gives q his
tory Of the whole affair: Lewis B,
Parsons executed will December
9Th, 1855, and died soon afterward.
The will bequeathed the bulk Of his
property to his relatives, but provid-
ed that the money resulting from the
sale of certain lands owned by him
should be devoted TO the establlsh>
ment Of college In this State, un-
der the supervision Of the New
School Presbyterlans, or the United
Presbyterian church, In case the two
branches should unite. A portion OF
the NEST saleable land was sold for
about $4,000, and the interest OF this
used to pay the taxes on the remains
der Of the land. The remainder con.
sists Of $500 acres, mostly In Cerro
Gordo, Worth. Polk and Lee coun-
ties-worth In the aggregate about
$40,0OO. The executors In 1860 chose
a committee Of Presbyterian clergy.
man 10 act In the matter for the Pres
byterlan church. The committee
consists Of Rev. DIR. Specs, OF Du.
buque, Rev. Mr.. Armstrong, Musca>
tine, and Rev. w. @. Gragg, OF Keo-
kuk. The gentlemen, with the exec
utors of the Parsons estate, visited
several places In the State-thInking
1t best to solicit proposals from such
places as were anxious for the college
Subsequently DR.. Specs, being about
to leave the State, resigned his
place on the committee aud new
appointments were made, enlarg-
ing the committee by the addi-
ton OF Rev. ]. M. Boggs, OF Inde.
pendence, Rev. N. &. Robinson Of
Vinton, and Rev. +. H.. .Clelland OF
Council Bluff. A recent meeting of
this committee aud the executors or
the estate has been held ut Des
Moines, when y proposition was
made to the citizens 10 locate the
trust at that place, provided certain
provisions were compiled with by
the first of September. 3
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-08-25
In the annals Of medical science,

In the annals Of medical science, O
few cases-and only a few--are re-
corded where women past three
score years have given birth to child
ren. These occurrences are consid-
cred extraordinary, and always
awaken . lively interest among sci
entific men, In one Of orr ex-
changes we find the statement that o
lady named Mrs. Betsy Hudson. iiv-
Ing ak miles north OF Warren, Pa,
on the Jamestown 4 Warren Road,
aged sizty:fae presented her husban d
. few days ago, with healthy
bouncing baby. This Ii one OF the
most remarkable instances on record,
and should receive the attention OF
the medical fraternity.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-08-25
The Minister'S Ounce Tree.


Deacon u. was showing us through
his ounce orchard. This, said he.
pausing before fine, healthy tree,
furry buds. this call "The Minister'S
Ounce Tree" There 10 story con-
1t was soon after I planted this
orchard, and took great pride Ia
my ounces. 1 thought more oil
them than any thing else, and couldn't
bear to have one OF the golded treas
ures plucked from Its stem. watch.
ed, and watered. and pruned the
trees with fond and patient care
Well, one day our minister came 10
me and table,"
Deacon. come to beg some oil
these ounces. You know the Con.
ference meets here next week, and
want some ounces for my table,"
"What, nay Quinces3n I replied
why, they are my treasures;
couldn't think OF letting them 70
besides they are not ripe YETI
"Ah. wellp' was the laughing an,
swer, ~ won't ask you to spare
them. l won't take any Of your godi
away from you.u
So the minister walked of. con
tinued the good deacon, but / fell
ashamed Of my selfishness, though
my wife gave linn some fine cranber
| ries instead.
The next year, a. was scrapina
about the tree, noticed that thu
borers had begun upon its roots, and
feared it was injured beyond saliva,
tion. Then ] thought Of my selfish.
ness. and behold, now was iosins
both fruit and tree. So said to my
self, "I'li destroy the worms ant
save the tree IL possile, and hence.
forth the minister shall have ever,
bit Of fruit Ii bears
Well, the tree recovered, and
have kept my word. Evsrybod,
knows this a. .sThe Minister'S Quincl
Tree.n, No one else ever shares Ia
the fruit. ! send IL all to the psrson'
age, and when we are without pas,
tor, as has happened once or twice,
send the qninces To the Methodist
minister.
80 It Il . consecratcd tree" I said
at the conclusion Of she story.
"Yes, . consecrated tree, was the
reply. ....
fefn0p8 II there WAS IiCtlo IN ore
Of this kind Of conservation II each
orchard. and garden, and storehouse
were to hold tt ministers tree, and
vine, and barrel, the past0r's heart,
as well ~ bis larder, would be fuller,
the sermons richer, and his minis.
trati0ns more abundantly blcssed "a
the savlstion Of sonis for there
never yet WAS = hand extended with
gift In its palm that did not return
to It's owners bosom fuller = Thousand
fold than when Il was stretched
forth. "Good measure, pressod down
and shaken together, and runninn
over, shall men give into your DO.
som. - fntcugs Advance.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-08-25


MASON Crrr, with Milwaukee and Saint Pan,
Railway, direct 70 Duluth, Minneapolis, ST Paul
and saltwater, Milwaukee, Madison lacrosse.
McGreGor and North Western Iowa.
AcxLEY. with Illinois Central r. r. for Du.
buque, Freeport, IT. Dodge and Sioux City
MARsHALLrowH. with Chicago and North est.
ern r. r. Tor Cedar Rapids, Clinton Dixon, Chi
cago. Boone and Omaha
r. GsrHNsEI, wth Chicago, Rock Island and Pa
ciac h. r. FOR Chicago. LASalle. Rock Ialand,
Davenpost. Iswa City, Des Aoines. Omaha and
RDpruIzs. win Dcs Moines Valley r. 4. for
nsokak. Warsaw. Jacksonville and Southern
AlslA, with Burlington and Missouri River
eailw,y fer g. Louisa 0naha, 81. Js.eph. Kanssa
.x tcssn ts s.x osc, nasiington, Quincy, Gales
- Paesengssy going Fast should remembes
hat ~ taktng the night Expseas Train "a this
road they make cl0se connection with TIE II r
~ y. =. q Abba get > A1eepfng Csr & Burlinr.
ton 1t et6 r. ~, and reacA Chlcsso 4 7.(o n IA
next morning. e they aIs eoine 70 indisssnoIi. = !.
Cincinnati, q The 801th-Bast, they nsFe m
ssme counsction and get smother olespinr ca =
same h01r, which Iul1 through to CincI1nefl ~
the shoEt lils ~ 4W: ronts This q Tie r0uts
G. &. GILMAN,
General Supefintsndenf
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-08-25
- -
w ent for Him.

A rough.looking specimen OF hu-
manity was recently promenading up
Chatham street, New York, when he
came promptly upon Jew, a speci-
men Of his race. about whom there
IL no mistake.
Without void Of warning, the
rough knocked him sprawling into
the gutter. Picking himself mp and
taking his bleeding nose between his
finger and thumb, he demanded an
explanation.
"Shut up; I'll bust yer agln 4"
shouted the aggressor approaching
him.
II have never done notings init
you, and what for you mash me In
de nose ?" asked Abraham.
"Yes. yer have; yer jews crucIfied
Jesus Christ. and have O mind TO
20 for you agin ~
But, mine Colt, that wash eigh.
teen hundred years ago." said the
Jew. st
"Well. / don't care n IL was; !
only heard OF ID last night,'' replied
the unwashed, and he went for him
again.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-08-25
-----s---'-'---s'-i-s-lss =
The Imperial. Family.

A gentleman just returned from
Europe, where he has been intimate
with the social relations Of the
French imperial family. informs the
interviewers of morning paper that
Napoleon believes In his esrly resto-
ration to the French government
Thiers In regarded as mere makes
shift. and his (Napoleon's) death at
this time would be followed by an.
other civil war. Gambstta Is looked
upon as an ambitious, intriguing,
able man. lie Boouf Is q "wretched
creature" The empress Is we'll, and
intends to send the prince imperial
on tour through the United states
when he Is little older. The impe-
rial family receive the attentions OF
the royal family aud nobility OF
England. There are now two parties
In France, the imperiallsts and red
republicans. The Bourbons are "no
where" European diplomatists
abroad favor Napoleon's return,
believing that his restoration
would keep In subsection the disoi~
derby elements Of the French, which
are now constant menace TO Eu~
rope. ....
1t is also stated (by the same au~
thority) that England IL threatened
with serious revolutionary troubles,
and IL was believed that. the concilia.
tion Of the government would fail to
satisfy the demands Of the people.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-08-25

THE richest widow In America /.
said TO be the handsome and wei.
preserved relict of Samuel Colt, the
man who, If he did not invent the
revolving fire arm, was shrewd
enough to reap the principal profit
that accrued from the discovery OF
that eminently American disco very.
Mrs. Colt resides In Hartford, Con-
necticut, and her income for the year
1870 amounted to the respectable sum
of $4,000. Her estate Is valued at
S., ,0O0, 900, and among its other at-
fractions Is one Of the most artisticly
designed and most completely APP
pointed churches I'm the country,
costing some 100000. The service
Is the Episcopal, and the rector is
salaried at Mrs. Colt'sexpense, as also
is the organist. IL was erected by
her as place of worship for the OPP
eratives in her shops and other fami-
lies, but SO fine was the church In
Its appointments, that 1t straight
way became the most fashionable
place Of worship In the city. This
was not at all what the owner of the
place had intended, and she has since
set apart special hours each Sunday
In which her humble employees may
worship, unsbashed by the presence
Of graDder visitors.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-08-25

"A contemporary thinks that no
family need be without q summer
complaint now that green apples are
50 plenty.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-08-25


Mrs. Woodruff pays, II is said,
$6, 900 annual rental for her palace,
and 1t costs $40, 900 more to keep II up
In its present style. where does
all the money come from is ques-
tion considerably discussed, but there
is no doubt that most of 1t comes from
regular stock transactions In Broad
street. Mrs. Woodhull's Office there
is fitted up sumptuously, and she sits
all the morning at the little tele-
graphic battery on her desk, and lis
tens to whispering spirits with one
ear, and the "click click" Of the
magnet with the other; and when
her favorite spook says, 60 in victo-
ria there's q chance I" she strikes
without hesitation. She claims to
have made $50, 700 in one hour last
spring In this sort of celestial gam.
bling. Her friends think that she
or her guardian angel" has heaps
of financial wisdom, but when she
talks on this question, she spreads one
idea out very thin, and makes II
cover good deal Of ground. She ID
apparently moved upon by the fanat.
ical and ridiculous ghost OF John
Law.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-08-25

GRAlNER, HOUSE, CARRIAGE AND
" Sign Painter, has taken II. wild's place al
Cedar Falls and will give entire satisfaction to al
who entrust him with work in his line Of business
Shop over Fosdick's wagon shop. Paper hanging
neatly done ON ehnrt notfce. =
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-08-25
husband, his amazement as great a.

husband, his amazement as great "a
ever"
II havn't been a managing wife
for ten years for nothing" said Mrs.
Newton smilingly.
With some difficulty Mrs. Newton
persuaded her husband that the price
Of the house was really the result OF
her savings. He felt when he sur
veyed the commodious arrangements
of the new house, that he had rea>
sons to be grateful for the prudence of
his managinglwife.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-08-25

HOUSE, SIGN AND ORNAMENTAL PAIN
IL ter and Paper Hanger, shop on First st.
,edar Falls Iowa. a =
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-08-25

THE editor Of anewspaper In Rich.
mond. Va, received on Thursday
last polite note from lady Of re-
spectabiiity In that city, signed by
her full name, announcing that she
would at 8 o'clock in the evening Of
that day proceed to take her own life
by the most available msans. and
respectfully soliciting the pleasure OF
Q reporters company to witness the
ceremony. Punctuslly at the APP
pointed hour, the reporter and sever.
nj other invited guests presented
themselves Ut the residence desig-
mated, bat owing to ths interference
Of friends. or some other circum-
stances. the attempt was Indefinitely
postponed. But the purpose OF the
writer came near being carried out.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-08-25
MASONIC.

Regular Meetings ct Masonic Hall, on the Mon.
Day on or before the Full Moon In each month. q.
B. Van Sam. w. n, @. Huffman, 3. w.;
ar Meetings ct Masonic Hail. on the "Wednesday
IN or before the Hull Moon o. each month. r.
Fiction, y. T. II. 2. q. H. Packard, x. K; 8.
BALDWIN COMMANDKRY, x. r, NO. H..
Regular Meetings st Masonic Hall, on Friday on OF
before the Full Noon Of each month. @. B. Van
saun, T. c.; 8. A. Biehop, Gen.; x. Townsend.
G. g.; 8. h. Packard, Recorder.
4. o. OF o. y.
CEDAR FALLS LODGE, NO. n, I. O. OF o. r.
meets at Masonic Han, on Thursday evening Of
vited to attend. Geo. L. Stearns, N. g., W. A.
Robins on, ,Sec'y. 60 al