davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-14

4 CLINTON PLACE-LARGF AND SMALL ROOMS
RI also hack Paror and Extension, suitable for
party OF gentlemen, with without Board, at summer
rfceg
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-14

~ WEST TwENTY-NTNTH sTREET.-FURN1shEr
4 Rooms on first second and third floors with frs
class Board also unfinished at summer prices.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-14

THE BRIGHTON HOUSE, NEW BRIGHTON, STATEN
i Isiand.-Is delightfully."- situated, with fine, large,
airy rooms; 50 minutes from foot Of Dey street, and one
miiute from landing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-14

40 WEST TWENTY-sIXrH STREET NEAR BROAD
TO way.-To let, elegantly furnished Rooms, for zen.
temen families transient guests, with or without
Board Reception Room. Tor doctors dentists Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-14

CLARA NORWOOD, THE ENGLISH GYPSY, Cal
u be consuitcd on all affAirs OF life - ff1t koN
NJ. H2 East Fifteenth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-14

40 WEST THIRTY. SIXTH STREET. BETWEEN
ITO Roadway and Seventh avenue,-Newy fur
nshed front Room, with good Board terms for two Si5
also front hall Room al 81 references
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-14

|C management; salt water bathing fishing beautiful
drives; s hour by New York aud New Haven Railroad
Address ". IL RICH co, Five Mile River station
Fairfield county, Conn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-14

THE SEA SIDE uOrsE, R0CKAwAY BEACH. Is
omen the season still and surf bathing boat
ing sailing and best Of fishing. For amply at St
Marks place New York. A. ID. FAILING
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-14

A GENTLEMAN ABOUT TO ENGAGE IN TIL
~ manuiacture OF mineral aud soda waters l. willln
to give party who thoroughly undo rstands the bushes
Ia share in the profits salary Address A T., box ~
Herald Uptown Branch Office. ,2t5 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-14

TEL THIRTY.FOURTH STREET BETWEEN LEN
IOI ington and Third avenucs.-Front Rooms or
Second floor hot and cold with good closets nicely
furnished, to let, with Board Reasonable terms
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-14

IV'BE UNITED STATES HOTEL LONG BRANCH, WILL
SAMUEL LAIRD, Proprietor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-14

yITYANDANK HOUSE, GREENPORT, L. L-THIS
w favorc hotel Is open Tor the reception ut per-
manent or transient guests: terms moderate
DAVID TAYLOR Proprietor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-14

10 WEST TwBNTY-FOURTH STREET, OPPOSITE
IL Fifth Avenue HnteLEleaanty furnished Rooms to
let with or without Board to gentlemen and wives ar
single ganlelnen \. - Iii - 80
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-14

IKE WEST TWENTY FOURTH sTREET-PLEAsANT
IOO Rooms, with Board house contains all improve
ments table well supplied and neatly served terms 50
30 s. per week; References.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-14

THE LAWRENCE HOUSE, CLAyERACK. COLUMBIA
L county, n Y, will open for the reception Of guests
June Applications Rooms can be addres sed TO Cha
verack, or to O. MARTIN, 4l5 Hudson street. New York.
where diagram of rooms can be seen
Hl--ra ii. LAWRENCE, Proprietor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-14

TIA RRYTOw LARGE, AIRY, WELL FURNISHED
Rooms, five minutes walk from depot; extensive
and we'll shaded grounds; passed view % the uud
son gas and accommodations all first class.
WILLIAM EVANS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-14

1EO BLEECKER STREET, OPPOSITE DEPAU ROW.
lOO few transient and permanent boarders can be
accommodated Mrs SUMNER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-14
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

A 500 WILL BUY AN INTEREST IN A MANU-
N. featuring business; $50 weekly guaranteed b
security 10 party iuycs sting; hours labor only re
qnred weekly. LLOYD, ~ Broadway first floor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-14

f1N1AMe OPERA H0UeE, TwBNTY-rHIRD sTRsET
~ ~. SE2uIN 90 ...... .Lessees and Managers
sNdfisH orSS1 HSaii ~ : Spss ssussss
- THIS FRIDAN EVENING" AT 4 O'(JIOyK
DOCTOR OF AICANTARAl DOCTOR or ALGxK1ARAf
Ssi ss rTmA nvWSON, Mrs ZELDA eBGUfN,
Mr. JOHN H0W50N NJ y Hn IA 4 = 4 = niTTNs
Mr. y. BARTLEMAH' ~. ~ y 1SS 2r,ssurxS11SVs
Mr.. ANTHONY REIFF Jr u,s;as "a r !.
sArukgAf EVENING, JUNE lh LAST NIGHT
DOCTOR OF ALCANTARA DOcrOk OF ALCANrARA.
BENEFIT TO WIN. W. sEGljIN
In which the whole companv will arnaar
Admission 81 Reserved Seat. Uc extrap SecvreA Al
House. ."~ "S~aS
SATURDAY MATINEE-MARTHA, ~ OcrOCx.
tn all parts OF the house. - - SAsoSA.
The New York herald., 1872-12-15

for the little ones in endless variety.
DOLLS DOI4LSl DOLLS! DOILSf
Wax Dolls China Dolls French Jointed Dolls, CryinA
Dolls Creeping Dolls Walking Dolls and every possible
style of Doll and Dolls Furniture.
Doll Shoes, Doll ShAws, Doll Dressing Sets, Doll Bed
steads, Doll Patterns, &C., &c.
The New York herald., 1872-12-15

Solid Solid S|asE Sask walnut lock and ssy
corners corners IOsk & and key, atsi, worth ii %.
with dice boxes and % men &c. worth 81 e '0"'s'
ALBUMS
at &c., Soc, 7Sc, ST. 20 ss s22s 81 50. ss 2 ss7ssA
all first class goods f. ana feS peos w Regular prices
Cut Glass Vases at soc. and 7Sc. pair
woRKBOxEs,
fully furnished at 2sc s5c, 4oc &c., Co., 81 81 and
7,7,, .al.ssis III sss' sseIlS,alTs ;ss Ilsla.sy,
rssssa ssa s.isSss%sas ss Sf ssna
u c"mpsiiton Iid'sa's
T !. I -. :: =: =:
for ne little ones Il endless vars,y DOLLS,
Wax Dolls, china Dolls, French Jointed Dolls, cryins
Dolls Creeping Dolls walking Dolls and every possible
aDs Dressing Sets Doll Bed
steads, Doll Paterns, &C., &c.
Trunks Tables, Kitchens, Stoves Drums
Tea Sets, Guns Swords. Games, Dogs.
sfs sans s.ef Pears o chests
Villages Barn Yards Grocery Stores Bureaus &C. &c.
TRUNKS
aud to be had at at 81; eoualto any
81 90 trunk In the city
Kitchens, with seven large tin Implements At 35c
Large Sizes at SOC, 81, 81 80, 81 and upwards
Stoves with Cooking Utensils, ut 25c, S5c Soc and u
wards
CHINA Tea Sets at loc, 2oc., Soc. &C., s5c. g. 81 70.
81 80, 81 75 and upwards.
BOX Toys at &c., lOc 2Oc., 25c. and Soc. per box.
Noah's Arks containing ~ animals and the family Of
Noah. at 12c.
wards.
Drums at 3Oc., JOc 7sc., 81 and upwards.
THE DOLLAR STEAM ENGINE,
In best working order, at Soc.
I TOOL CHESTS,
best manufacture at Sc, &c., Toe, 81 81 49, 81 CO. 81
and 81 60.
II Is impossible
TO describe vast assortment Call and see. Santa
Claus everything which cheer the little
folks and give them MERRY Christmas"
The trade fairs Sunday Schools Charitable Institutions,
&c, 6c, very literally dealt with.
The New York herald., 1872-12-15

YORK, SUNDAY, DECEM-
DRY GOODS.
al KlssETs'
o LARGEST AND BEST
AssoRrMRNr OF TOYS.
DOLLS AND HOLIDAY
a.s..a GOODS IN AMERICA
OPEN RvRRy BvENlEG
UNTIL = O'CLOCK.
NoOO Dolls
Va. S:. Ssyys.. Scy;. D:..s e z go q ).
Speakin Max Della "a 70 s.
s:ss s:.!.n is?S Ss:s!s ~: S:!!s < so.l M
The f%s' EnSss n SHs Sfsss Rss Dsii -
Ss,a S,s,s sss:: ss..: ,ss s:s. e 70 e. y 90
6dor Boxes, 7bc. TO g:
S:s::,ss s;:;.ss sSs::. S:::s q g I y .Is 40
6s'i. 6S5isn y s.a.setses: y =; to*
cSrsRsss cSrs Recssvsrs, srss oc 10 = q Fl
$:s:s s:s:;; ss:s:;: S:s:$:,:: +;
~ Cigar Stands. Soc. MP.
Ash Receyers aoc up.
Y: $:'sS s;.ss: s,:ss: $: ss 3 = Up. =
Perfume Casketss 75c. mp.
Dolls nou,e. So ,os Jewel Holders s'c up
sets marble Top furniture. TIC. up.
China Tca Sets loo. to S.
E.a2Ss EnaSs sass a.s! Pig is 'Soss % q no 'o@
Soas Soass p Si11ss Psins e.: e. 'ss g !. T. 80
r.o,. 1.n...n. -, .s,.. AT KIFzEYs
70 sixty glass viows. sOc 70 s.
Fine Toilet Sets Of three
pieces 7S'.' 81 81 y 81 80 to 50 set AT KrszEYs.
Bonss o. .sessS ssss, TSgs sSa ass % to ., boz.
'o'' -' AT KINzEY's.
cS%p'stss S,e !c q cns:s: as:s: Of Tools from
AT KINzES's
Sets Of Furnit1re G for =. parlcri Kitchen ts
AT KiNzEY's
A4%a.s sSs n.tSr:i 9. a. an. aEas "'''
AT kdNAEfs.
every kind Towel Racks; Wan %
Match saiss Hat Racks &c. &c.
Fairs and schools supplied
at less than Wholesale prices
nIeating Sneep,
Barkins Dors,
Taking Babies
kasing Men,
Livery sssSlss
RSs::. Sss:: ]; ;;s sIi,:ssss %issSs:s
Parks, with FountainA
Guns Swords. Bapjos
Cows, Irunpee, Drums
Iona Chickens Sheep
noGa Monkeys, Tigers,
Deer. Donkeys, Rabbits
Boxes Of MeDsseries, &c up
Boxes Boxes O. yilsSss n So "a Up
Boxes Of sheepfoids, ssc up
Boxes OF Chickens, 25c- up
Boxes Of Ninapins 25c. up.
Boxes OF Furnture, 25c mp.
sS1s: sS.s: q q sISsas ssnfs sss e. 1p mp.
Boxes Of infantry s5c. up.
Chin. Gun and saneers c up S"as' Oh ANIMALS S'' n.y.
China Mugs from l0c up
Fancy Baskets &C. up
Fancy Fancy Boxes, 5c. up.
Transparent States ioc. up .rv,.,rv,s
r,snfs &c fcsnss sass's s s.Gsas g so s's%1ns soa
AT KINzEy's,
'ss'ss ssss ssinSeSs ia'SSsss 'a%s sse 70 SsP y box
w. c-u,,. no,. .. AT KINzEY's.
"sa ions' S'snG ssias RS'; Sa. FOR SSss Sc Two '''
watch ss af and Jewel " iHSa Boxes sat asaae se.''"
1900 dozen Handkerchief
Linen Handkerchief, &C., Sc, lcc., Iac. up.
Needework Initial DO, iSc. 25c., Bic up
EmDrOlOereQ,
Worked with names, x5c up.
AT KINZEY,S.
| 5000 Linen Lace and
| Eeedlcwork Sets, Csc. TO SO.
AT KINZEY'S.
| 10000 Lace linen and Needle
| work Cellars, &C. to 81
AT KINZEY,s
| $500 silk Ties Scarfs,
| Sashes and Bows In plain
| brocade, embroidered
| figured, stripes, Romans
| &C., from 10c. to 81 %.
ATKINZEYs
| Ribbons velvets, Laces Hosiery,
| Gloves trimmings, Flowers
| Feathers Fringes closing out.
AT KINZEYs
| 1000 Portemonnaies and Bags, 10c,
| lSc &c, Sic, 4Oc. Soc 69c 75c to SG
Jewclry, Bracelets Chains,
Necklaces Charms Pins
Earrings, Sleeve Buttons
closing out yery low
| Perfumeries Soaps, Shells,
Brushes. Combs, Nets, &c., &C.
2OO Fine Chromos in
gilt frames ut 29c.
1000 imported Albums,
from CSC. to S.
The New York herald., 1872-12-15

We would respectfully ask our patrons to call ~
early the day and early in the week possible,
10 avoid the throng. Parcels delivered free to any
part ot the city and vicinity.
The New York herald., 1872-12-15
'arties wishing to purchase

Parties wishing to purchase
HOLIDAY GOODS
will find stock of the very best in the city to
select from, account of the vast variety and ele
gance of our goods
The New York herald., 1872-12-15

TEMPLE OF FASHION, 2s7 and $50 Eighth avenue.
near Twenky.lVWth street.
The New York herald., 1872-12-15

AT MADAME COLLINS DREssMAKING ESTAB-
N lishment 26 West Eleventh street-Ladies can rely
on getting perfect htting Dresses made and trimmed .
latest Partisan style. Ladies invited TO CALL
AT MADAME LAFORCADEs, NO. 8 WEST
N Eleventh street, second door from Broadway, i'm
mense reduction On her imported. Dresses Velvet and
Camels Hair Pelonasee and Jackets, BOnnets. Round
HatA ValeneSennee end ChaAtbN Lseee
The New York herald., 1872-12-15

ATMMB J. D. IJvERRB,s Al SIXTH AVENUE, al
N between Twenty-sixt and Twenty seventh Streets
stamping and Embroidery establishments Childrens
Ladies' Undergarments. Handsome Initials and Mono
grams embroidered 10 nrdeT Lsees cleaned and mended
eQus 70 Dews
The New York herald., 1872-12-15

| Elegant inlad Writing Desks Workboxcs Jewel
| Cases. Cigar Stands Watch Stands, Albums Toilet
Stands Brackets, Ladies' and Gents Dressing Cases
/ Sc &c.
The New York herald., 1872-12-15

u I 4
We have on hand very hne selection Of Ottoman
Shaws: also Of Cashmere, Striped Broche Pnislov
Shaws elegant Sacques, Waterproof Coaks. 4c.. All 0f
which we will offer at cost, to close the season
Orders by mail receive faithful attention
The New York herald., 1872-12-15

HOSIERY, UNDERGARMENTS, Corsets, Merfno Un
derwear Ladies' and Gentlemens Gloves. Ladieg and
Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods, In endless variety
at bargains
All suitable for Holiday Presents
Plain and embroidered Handk erchiefs boxes Of
quarter and halt dozen EACH done expressly for tho
Holiday Trade
The New York herald., 1872-12-15

We have now on hand OF the largest assortments
OF Holiday Goods and Toys exhibited In the city all
which we have imported direct the largest Euro
pean manufacturers and which we are offering ut whole
sale prices
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-01-26
Unrequited Kindness.

We regret to learn that the efforts
of Mr.. Bergh to protect brutes from
suffering are not always appreciated
by the objects Of his disinterested
kindness. Finding in Mr.. Barnum's
custody last week = hyena which
was chained by the neck to the
floor Of his cage, Mr.. Bergh insisted
on his release. On Saturday night
the delicate task was accomplished.
The creature, during the night,
gnawed his way through the wall
to . neighboring cage, and there
undertook to eat up at once tiger
and a leopard: but the two together
reciprocatcd his carnivorous atten-
tions, and the three parted, dama-
ged. The hyena then broke ont,
and rayaged the rink, killing one
valuable camel, biting nice tender.
loins out of . couple Of ponies, and
spreading dismay througout the
animal Kingdom, unit the Keepers
came in the morning. Itisrumored
that Mr.. Barnum i ! about 10 } sue
Mr.. Bergh for damages; but this
would be quite as sbsurd as il was
to loose the hyena; ana the man whso,
is advised to. do either ought to-
seek better csunssllors.i . IL the.
effect Of long confinement on beasts
of prey is thus to-. intensity their
fury, hs,wsvet, lst ne rsiornsesrrs ssr be.
warc how Tweed and Connolly are.
let loose' from their present
ssbonds. ~ y. Rskis s.,,.., III. =.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-01-26

ksomething which ought
Ito have been done. Often
complaining Of weakness,
debility, and low spirits.
kSometimes many of the
above symptoms attend
the above disease, and at
other times very few OF
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-01-26
Longevity Of a Good Deed.

Here is neat little story from
Kentucky: About twenty-five years
ago a young man from that State
took a horseback ride to Virginia,
where his father came from, and on
his way he met man and his family
removing West, who were so poor
as to be almost reduced to starva-
tion. He had compassion on the
wretched group and gave them a
500 bill with which to reach their
journeys end. In about fifteen
years the young man received a
letter from the man he had befriend-
ed, saying he was a prosperous
merchant in Southern kent2cky,
and inclosing a $40 bill to pay his
loan. After another ten years,
which included the great rebellion
and it's termination, he was elected
to the lower house fthe Kentucky
Legislature, and, being man of
talent and influence, was chosen
Speaker, in the contest for which
HC IlNu uOtlCCu IuAt a oti NASCI, anu
one Of the other party, was his
strongest supporter. His curiosity
was aroused by this, and he asked
the mans motive, as he never had,
to his knowledge, seen him before.
"Sir," replied the member, "you
will recall, when ! mention it, a
little scene that occurred when you
were boy on your way to Virginia.
1t was you who saved my wife from
starvation. She told me time and
again, that never did a morsel of
food taste SO sweet, SO unutterly
delicious, as that you gave her then.
She was just six years old at that
time; but when she saw your name,
during the late canvass, among the
prominent probable candidates for
the Speakership, she laid down the
law as to how l was to vote. This
is all. Neither she, nor her father
and mother, brother and sisters.
nor myself, can ever forget you."
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-01-26
: : A TRAVELLING SIDEWALK.
Novel Method Of Relieving Crowded
Streets-Rapid Transit on a Nov.
ing Sidewaak-APa Patented Process
for Riding on Foot.

From the New York World. ...t
The imperative demand in large
cities for some means of travelling
quickly from point to point calls
forth some novel designs for recur-
ing rapid transit. The most curl
Gus that has yet been projected is
plan, already patented, for a NOV
ing sidewalk, which shall be in
perpetual motion, carrying pedes-
trians at the rate of ten miles an
hour, a speed which they can in
crease by their whole power of in
dependent motion.
The particulars Of the plan are
briefly these: 1t it proposed to
have a series of pillars along the
outer verge of the curbstones, rails
ing to the height of the second
story of ordinary buildings. Space
between the tops of these pillars
and the buildings adjacent is to be
q sidewalk, one half of which is
movable and the other half station
ary. 1t is to be reached at every
corner by a stairway. On the inner
or stationary walk, pedestrians can
pass back and forth at their leisure,
entering the stores and offices which
might then occupy the second story
of the buildings, and be entered i'm
mediately from the street. The
other half of the walk, made Of a
sort of latticc-work and moving on
small trucks which are beneath the
surface and altogether concealed
from view, is propelled at the rate
of ten miles an hour by engines
beneath the surface of the ground
at such intervals as may be necessary
to secure the requisite power. The
sidewalk is moved by friction roll
crs, worked upon by shafts which
pass up through the upright pillars,
and on one side Of the street passes
up, and on the other side down,
continually night and day. On this
moving roadway, pedestrians may
stand or occupy the numerous chairs
or scttees thereon provided, and be
travelling toward their destination
at the rate of ten miles an hour, or,
if so inclined can walk at full speed
in the same direction, thereby ad-
ding four or five miles an hour to
their rate of progress.
The most ingenious part of the
whole contrivance is the device for
getting on and off this moving path
way. The pedestrian mounts to the
stationary walk, and then ifhe were
to step from this to the moving one
he would of course be suddenly
floored. To prevent such catas-
trophe there is series of seats in
geniously contrived to move partly
on the stationary walk. These are
stopped by applying a brake, which
releases them from the moving plat
form and allows them to run on
their own trucks on the stationary
one, where they are readily stopped.
The p sscngcr takes his seat, the
conductor takes his fare, the brake
is reversed, and Immediately the
seat moves on, and the traveller can
leave it without the risk Of break
ing his neck.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-01-26

Ali whoever thinks of the bold engineer,
As he stands by his throttle of steel.
And spurs on his steed to Its maddened career,
In its laundering and ponderOus reelf
Like o soldier begrimmed in battles dark strife
And brave to the cannon's hot breath,
He, too, plunges on with his long train of life,
Unmindful Of danger or DEATH
t41 Through the daylight,
Into the night,
Dark, dark.
He knows no alright,
Ger ridges,
And bridges,
rh. Decayed or strong, rs
Like mythic god he rushes alongl
Who thinks Ofthe bold engineer?
II.
SO true to his post, like statue he stands,
With his eyes fixed fast on afar;
Our own precious lives he holds In his handa,
Our wealth we give to his care.
For good must he be, the bold engineer.
As he dashes from village to tOwn,
And brings us all safe: midst smile or a tear,
To the forms SO dearly our ownl
Onward he goes,
0u His whistle he blows
w through hsR nigh SigSi-driftinr SHOWS;
{. ..#- With crossings,
And tossinge,
ttG1 In heat and in rain, t'is
O'er the glittering track he pulls the long train
All hail to the bold engineer!
- ~. -3sltsf 3..s AA' ssifsisf .tf.4 lfsss -
love the brave man, though accidents come,
With their heart-rending anguish and woe;
Still foremost he rides, to whatever DOOM,
Like the foam on the vessels bold prov.
And as he sweeps on like the wind through tn
land,
Away from ''ewcet home" ahd its charm,
For the sake OF the 'sloved ones'* and wife, ma!
Thy hand, ~
o, God protect him from harm!
tEt On doth he ride,
No danger betide,
1lt4 Swift, swift,
.t.t95t' With bridegroom and bride
The tallest,
The smallest, ''t''
The rich and the poor, ...
All follow his path, DER river and mOOrl
Long lie to the bold engineer! d
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-01-26
---------- -----7--------l-
Warwick Castle.

The destruction of Warwick
Castle by fire, which has been
announced, takes away the finest
relic of feudal architecture and bar
onial splendor in Great Britain.
Standing on the classical river
Avon, and built ten centuries ago,
in the time Of King Alfred, it wit
messed the long struggle for the
possession of the land between the
Saxons and their Norman oppres-
sors, which finally resulted trium-
phantly for the latter. 1t became
the seat of the Warwicks III the
early rule of William the Conquer
or, who created it's first historical
earl, Henry de Newburg, a younger
son Of Ea-l do Melbert in Norman
dy, and this Lord died in 1923. The
solid masonry Of fSudal and Eliza
bethan times was more proof than
our SO called modern city structures,
and undoubtedly has not yielded to
the flames, but tho ivy which man
tied the castle, the ancient and
magnificent works of art, and all,
the marks of age and the relics
which linked to it the scenes and
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-01-26


"UPsETTIN' SINS. DIR. McCosh
(now President of Princeton College)
tells the story Of negro who prayed
earnestly that he had his colored
brcthcrn might be preserved from
what he called their "upsettin'
sins"
"Brudder," said one of his friends
atthc close Of the meeting, "you
amt got dc right hang Of. dat ar
word. It's '5esettin,' not 'npscttin'."
"Bruddcr," replied the other, s'if
dats SO, its SO. But | was prayin'
de Lord to save us from de sin of
intoxication, and if dat ant up
settin' sin, / dunno what am"
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-01-26
SIGN OF
The Big Hat /!

AS the sign denotes, it is tru-
ly a Hat Store, both for Ladies'
and Gents. Every person who
visits Independence is familiar
with. Turner'S Millinery and Fur
nishing Goods Store.- Last spring
they added to their stock in the
shape Of Gents Hats and Fur
nishing Goods, making it truly
a Hat Store. We say it land
without boasting), that we have
as large and as fine an assort-
ment as can be found in any
store of our class Of goods west
of Chicago. i r.
To the Ladies Gas usuaD, we
solicit a share of your patronage.
.asxTo the Gents remember it is
truly, surely, and the only Hat
Store in the city. Our Facility
and Experience for purchasing
stock is second to none; expen-
ses small; consequently our
prices we guarantee. r.
Remember the place, The
Sign of the Big Hat.