davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-01-04

W., T. q Is. DIV
Leave wheeling...... ITO q. m. $40 P: m
East bound trainsmake conneS u9ns
O., baltimore with trains for Philadei'
,S,a. New York and Boston. At Relay
House, via Warrington City, for all points
eV West bound trains make direct connec:
ton AT Columbus for all points West and
N Tiefets to all principal points can be pro-
oof0o - JOHN L. WILSON,
4 Naster of Transportation, BaltimoreI
r. T. DEVR1ES,
NON General Agent, Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-01-04
TRANSPORTATION.
Cleveland & Pittsburgh R. R.

-cuHa5zI ON AND AFTER NO
VEMBER Is, 1871, Trains
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-01-04
BALTIMORE &OHIO R. r. CO.

a5HlPASSENGER TR A Z
run by the following
sc6aiule on and after November 2Ot, MI
Wheeling time:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-10-14
NO. 245.
THE STORY OF A HERO's DEAfn.

The London Daily Telegraph, in its is.
sue of Sept. 5, says: Noble as is the tale
of the Birkenhead, it finds its parallel in
the account of the death of Paul Elson,
English pilot, in charge of the ship Roth
esay. On the 29th Of July this vessel,
which had three days before cast off the
Calcutta tug, and steamed safely out of
the horrible jungles and swamps Of the
Sunderbunds. was caught by cyclone. On
the 30th she lay wreck, all hopes Of say.
ing her long past. Then the pilot, Paul
Elson, the one man who seems to hare
mad his wits about him, collected q few
volunteers and rugged raft. Thirteen
only OF the crew got on her; the rest
were frantic with terror-some ptSyinR.
others drunk, others raving, others lsshsd
lnextricably to the sinking vessel. Elson
was last to leave the ship; leaping over.
board. he swan to the raft, cut the haw.
ser that held her, and constituted himself.
by inherent right, her sole officer, With
IN an hour the doomed vessel hee1ed,
lurched heavily, and went down head frst.
All that day and all that night the raft
drifted. heavy seas breaking over, her
we were up to our necks in water says
the man who tells the tale, for she float
ed low. All that night, nevertheless, e.
son, who was powerful swimmer, swan
round and round the raft, flashing her To-
gether and Strengthening her as best he
could. Ever and anon the furious break
ers washed man of. And then would
the brave pilot, who had not only the
heart but the strength Of giant, strike
out toward him, and carry the drowning
wretch back. But at last 1t became ap-
parent that the raft must be broken up,
and that second and smaller raft must
be constructed to relieve the other This
too the pilot effected almost single hand
ed. The large raft foated away in the
night: Elson and three other men took to
the smaller; while on the ether drifted
away native boy, Paul Elson's servant,
OF whom. hitherto, in the midst of all his
terrible toll the brave pilot had never once
lost sight. He kept near him; he tended
him as mother would tend her child;
he gave him our last supply Of drinkable
water The vessel had sunk on tho 29th
OF July; it was now the Cd of August
The raft was drifting under raging trop-
lcal sun; for three days there had been no
food, no water; worse than this, the 'frail
support itself began to break up. and,
swimming about in a heavy surf. Paul e.
son became much exhausted. The end
OF course could not now be far of. First
one OF the men was washed away, and
then another, until Elson himself and the
Scotchman who tells the story were the
sole survivors. Pilot said $50 the mar
ratiye runs-'we must fight it through!'
oh, Frasern answered he, 4 cant hold
out any longer. Then
heavy sea broke upon US and knocked
him OIL. l found it impossible to hang on,
and was forced to let 60 And so the
story ends. The body of pilot Elson.
worn out by his incessant labors. aoats
away into the great deep, there TO lie till
the sea shall give up its dead" 'o'ia na
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-10-14
Kennebec Savings Bank

This Bank is not required to make re.
turns TO assessors.
Deposits made on or before he First Mon.
day ofany month will be dated back 70 the
First day of the same month.
On First Monday in May and November Of each
year dividend will he made ON all deposits stand.
ing at thfse dates, which have been on deposit one
full month. t5'-t al
Extra Dividends made every fourth year.
Dividends as soon rs declared are added 10 the
principal thus compromising the interest every six
months. 3 Alsa1g,
Loans made to depositors on dcpositing thei,
Bank Book MS security. s-I
Office in Freeman's Bank Building.
j. L. ADAMS. Treasurer.
marS-t Sw6m ?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-10-14
Nennfbrt yournal,
published on Water Street Foot Of Court,
AUGUSTA, MAINE
BY SPRAGUE, OWEN L. NASH.
Daily Sirnnebtt yournal.

Is issued every morning, except Sundays.
Contains the latest news by telegraph and mail,
gives reports ofthe Markets. and has carefully pre-
pared political and local articles, and generous
amount OF farming, home and miscellaneous read.
ING with a full compilation of State news.
Terms. 81 per annum in adedncs; $s payment
is not made within the year. Single copies scents,
10 ue had at the bookstores and at this oalae
Advertisements one inch in length three in.
serlons or less slo0 rs cts. for every subsequent
insertion. Longer advertisements or those inserted
ior any considerable length oftme will be inserted
at favorable terms to the advertiser.
Special N ices IS per cent. additional.
Amusement u Notices. t2 per square per week.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-08-29
MORTGAGE SALE.

WHEREAS default has been made in the cor
w ditions of certain mortgage duly executed.
acknowledged and delivered by Alfred Tanner and
Mary J. amer, his wife, mortgs gors, to Charles r.
Davis mortgages, bearing date the 2lst day of Jam
uary, A. D. 1870, and recorded in the office of tho
Register of Deeds in and for the county Of Morrison
in the State OF Minnesota, on the I'D day of Janu-
sry A. D. 1870 at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon of that
day IN Book b" Of mortgages on pages III, ga. 23
Which sa.a morssage was given to secure the pay
Dollars and the interest thereon from the GATE OF
said mortgage at the rate of twelve per cent per an
mum, which said sum so secured was payable one
year from the date of said mortgage AID according
to the conditions OF promissory note made and
signed by the said Alfred Tanner. one OF the said
mortgagors aud payable to the order of said
and bearing even date with said mortgage.
And whereas default has been made in the copdi.
tons of said mortgage by the non-payment of said
sum of money and interest therson And there IL at
the date of this notice claimed to to dine, and h uo
upon said mortgage and said note secured thefebv.
the full and just sum Of Seven Hundred and sixty.
:ix and 02l0o dollars, and no action or proossdinxs
have boon had at law equity to recover the mon
iss 20 secured BY mid mortgage;
Now, therefore, notice 10 horribly Kiven that puy,u
ant to power of sale contained In said mostesxs
said mortgage will b foreclossd by the ale Of The
noftgaged premises described In sad mortesrs a
follows, to Wit: The south twenty rive (2s) fsst Of
!ot Msmnss seven. q IN block number seven 81
n block number sevea aud III Sutidinss Ii
q! stassea n tss town Of Lssis Falls, County Of
.osrsoe' ana sease Of Minas.oea, AID described
nom eDd according to the plat Of said Little Falls
nads BY .. Hstnan asd recorded in he oaacs 81
~ kskhtef q 0ssds II aid Morrison County, TO-
seshse with Ill H. hsesdtamsnts and appurtsn.nces
appsrtanlnS and belonging 70 said mortgased prem
!see: That sad sale viii be made 1t public vendus
q fs hiehsst bidder BY the aadsrsisnsd Sheriff OF
aid Morrison County, 1t the front door Of the Court
House. in aid town 81 Little Pals in aid Morrison
county. on the SEVENTH City DAY OF OCTOBER,
A:D 1872 q O'Clock in the afternoon Of that day,
ala premises or 20 much thereof may be neces-
On oaad mostgags with Of foreclosure and tho
isfther sum Of Fifty dollars attorneys solici.
tefei eee provided for In raid mortgage in case OF
VIZ. 8. Moons, 80 EZRA BRIGGS,
Atty for Mortgage. Sheriff Of Morrison ca
Dated Little falis. alst AuS~t, A. p. 1879.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-08-29

MIR. c0lfa1 ? IS long ago warned
the nation sgainsf its greatest danger
10 the futurc-thc immense balance Of
trade agailst us which drains the
United States Of gold to pay for for
eign purchases. In the light of the
eoo'mous impo'tations weekly from
Europe it does not seem that the admo-
milton has been given a moment too
sooo;' For the seven days which end
Cd on Saturday there we're received at
New York nearly ten millions of dol.
lars worth of goods, which We must
pay for iu gold. Such items As these
were included, and it will be noticed
that with but one or two exceptions
every article named is a luxury: Silk,
sa,ios, laces, &C., s3,649,432; jeweIry,
$l2e,257 watches, sS6,4l0; ale, ST..
526; brandy sS,6ll; beer, s2,59s
oordials, sl0s champagne, $24.O70 ;
gin, $2,774 mineral water, sl,O87
porter, 1881; vinegar, S6,O67 whis-
Ky, $l0,O67; wines, SIT $50; fancy
goods, $49,355. Certainly we are
paying dearly for The pretty things Of
life.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-08-29
Among the disastrous const

Among the disastrous conse.
quences of the misrule of The admins
tration is the fact that 6rst-class lion
ocean steamers arc actually being built
at Philadelphia. One has already
been launched and three more will be
resting on the waters of the Delaware
within few months. These ships are
made by American workmen, and will
float under an American flag. These
ships are built In this country because
they can be built cheaper here than
elsewhere. Capital 6ods its level al
ways, AID don't dwell much on patriot
ism. If these boats could have been
built cheaper io England, the work
would have been done cheaper there !;
but 1t seems that in spite of the TACT
that our laborers are better paid, We
can, nevertheless, build ships.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-08-29

The official returns show that the
United States purchase upward Of $27-
600, 900 of merchandise annually in
Paris. Dry goods of all kinds consti.
tuted little moro than half OF the az.
gregate.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-08-29

j. WaLxEE, Proprietor. II. NcDosALbk Co., Druexss
Gen. Agents., San Francisco Cal md n csnnses NIL
MILLIONS I5car Tesslnssny - iheir
Wonderful G"rasive R2eess.
Vtneear BItters are not . vile Fancy
Drink. Msds Of Peer Ram, Whisksy,
Preef Spirits and Refuse LIQUORS, doc
torsd. spfced and svsetened to please the taste,
called /" Tonies,"' i" Appetizer" Restorers, &C.
that lad the hppler on to Drunkenness and ruin'
bat ire trus Nedieise. made from the Native
Roots and Herbs Of californis, free frem all
AleeheIic StimuIants. They are the
GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER aad A
LIFE GIVING PRINCIPLE. perfect
Renovator and lnvisorator Of The 6ystsnn. carry
ing Oh ali poisonous matter and restoring the blood
to healthy condition No person can take these
Bitters according to directions and rsnatn long
unwsll. provided their bones arc not lsstroyed
by mineral poison or other meana and the vital
organs wasted beyond the point Of repair.
Thoy arc . Gentle PMrxative as we'll
~ . TOnle, possessing. also. the peculiar merit
OF acting - . powerful agent in relieving Conges-
ton or Inflammation Of the Liver, and OF all the
visceral Organs.
FOR FEMALE OMPLAINTS. whether
in young or old. married or SINGLE At the dawn Of
vomanhood or At the turn Of life, these Tonic Bit
ters have no equal
Fer Iu6ammntory and Chronic Rheu.
mntIsps and Cont, Dyspepsia or In.
Digestion, Billions, Remittent and
Intermittent Fcvers,' Diseases Of the
Blood, Liver, Kidneys aud Bladder,
these Bitters have been most successful Such
Diseases are caused by Vitinted Blood.
which 10 generally produced BY arrangement OF
the Digestive Organs.
DYSPEPSIA Or INDIGESTION.
Headache, Pain in the Shoulders. Coughs. Tight
ness Of the Chest Dizziness Sour Fluctuations of
the Stomach. Bad Taste in the Mouth, Bilious
Attacks, Palpitation Of the Heart, Inflammation Of
the Lungs, Pain in the regions of the Kidneys, and
hundred other painful symptoms are the on
springs of Dyspepsia
They invigeTate the Stomach and stimulate the
torpid Liver and Bowels, which render them Of
unequaed efficacy in cleansing the blood Of all i'm
purities, and imparting new life and rigor to the
whole system.
FOR SKIN DISEASES, Eruptions, letter.
Salt Rheum, Blotches, Spots. Pimples. Pustules,
Boils, Carbuncles, Ring Worms, Sca'd Head, Sore
EyesErysipelas Itch, Sczrfs Discolorations Of the
ever name nature, are literally dug up and car.
sd out Of the system in short time by the use OF
vince the most ncreduIoss Of their curative eect
Cleanse the vitiated Blood whenever you ind its
impurities bursting through the skin in Pimplea
Erupdons or Sores cleanse it when you ind it
obstructsd and sluggish in the veins; cleanse it
when It is toul, and your feelings win tell you when
Keep the blood pure. and the health Of the system
will follow.
PIN, TAPE, and other WORMS, urling
IN the system Of % many thousands are edsctually
destroyed and Nmoved.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS.
co. Drueeists and Gen Agents. San FRANCISCO.
Cal. and 81 and "a Commerce Street. New York.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-08-29

MIR. Seward Is making rapid pro-
gress in his narrative Of his journey
around the world. He has got through
Asia add, Africa, and is now writing
tho account Of bis visit to Sxitzerl land.
The latter part of the work will con.
tain his general reflections on the
countries he has seen, and summing
up of his comparison of different races
and oations, which from man Of bis
ability and experience, can hardly fail
to be highly instructive 4nd interest.
ing.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-08-29
RULES AND REGULATIONS

1st.--Any citizen of Stearns or adjoining
counties may become a member OF the as
ISOLATION by paying the membership fee
2d.-Any member of the association Is en-
titled to enter his stock and other articles.
or compete for the premiums, free of
/ 5d.-All horses must pay an enhance fee
OF ten per cent.
4th.-4\n articles entered for premiums
must be on the ground and entered at the
Secretaries Office before ten O'Clock OF the
5th-.Ne stock Of. other articles will, be al>
lowed to be taken from the grounds before
four o'clock of the last day.
20 6th.-Juages will report at the Secretary's
Office Immediately after their arrival upon
the grounds; andany judge not reporting
place will be filled.
7th.-List of entries will be placed IN the
hands Of tho Judges, at - o'clock of the
second day. The judges will at once pro-
coed to examine the articles in their class.
They will be supplied with ribbons by the
I. Secretary, and will place a red upon ar
ticles entitled to first PREMIUM anta white
ribbon upon those entitled the second
sth.-Anything the officers find in their
class not mentioned in the list as entitled
discretionary premium will be awarded:
9th.-After having made their awards,
the Judges will report to the Secretary te-
fore ten o'clock of the last day.
10TH The grounds will be under the
general superintendent < Of the marshall,
who will wear a red sash. -
Ilth.-The Pre>islcn: will wear red roset.
te, the Secta rita! y blue, the Treasurer W hite.
loth.-The gates and .ticket-ot1icc will be
in charge Of he TREASURER.
l3th.-Entries may be made by letter to
the Secretary one week previous to the
fair.
Iuh.-lf in ar:- class only one article is
entered. that article shall be entitled to no
premium unless thought worthy.
18th in case a deficiency of funds exist
pro rata premiums only will be paid, ex
cept in case of pu rses for horse racing
W.ich will be paid in full.
716th.-Carcful Waterman will attend he
grounds nights and all articles will be TAX
en- care of.
l!th.-The grounds will be in charge Of
policeman subject to the office of the soCi.
ety., 80. &C.,. - ....4< ..-~
lSth.-Hay and Straw will be furnished
free. and grain at cost price, to all stock
entered for premiums.
r. w. DEI.ANO,
Secretary.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-08-29

Farmers are often wrongly &C.
cured of coming to town on purpose to
attend the circus. Of fifty WHO were
asked if they came to show, lately,
nins had broken sickle bars tho day
before, and came to get them repaired ;
twelve were after segmeuts.; seven for
boxing for sickle driver six came for
groceries-~ere going to harvest to.
morrow; four brought in their wool =;
Zine came for pitchforks, seythe snaths
aud hay rakes; and three "brougbt 10
the children to see the aaimals." True,
We afterwsrd saw the entire fifty laugh.
ing At the clown inside the tent, but
they dropped in incidentally" they
said.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-08-29
The Home Journal suounces GOV

~ The Home Journal snounces sew
eral interesting marriages 10 prospect
Lord Walter Campbell, of New York,
brother Of The Marquis ot Lorne, to the
daughter OF the Bishop Of Rochester;
John stuyves,ut Oruger, Of New York,
70 Natalie Douse, niece of President
Thiers, and William Hampstead, Of the
mariAs service, to Ida Greeley. ID
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-08-29

The dreadful condition of South.
ern industry under the rulssof the ty.
rant Grant i. particularly evident in
Louisiana, which has managed to 10.
crease her manufacturing interests ov.
er two hundred per cent. since 1860.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-08-29

-"For seven long years." the Rich
moud Enquirer ssdly, but with oonsid
cradle oandor, says, I've have been
fighting the Radical party, Is for four
years We fought the Federal army and
during these seven long yesrs, - dur
ing those four disastrous years, We have
been looking to tho oopperhead De moe.
racy of the North to came to our aid
and extricate rs from the position in
which the, placed rs. We have look
ed to them, however, 10 vain.
We have found them powerless in
peace to he p Us as they had shown
themselves unwilling or unable in war; -
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-08-29
The Paducha Ne,os tells this stnr

The Paducha Ne,os tells this story,
for the truth of which it vouches
"a professional gentleman, we'll known
io this city, had not seen his son for a
long period Of time, owing to the fact
that the latter retired to bed Gro the
former returood home, and jn the
morning the father always left before the
son got out of bed. One morning the
lady of the house managed to get the
father and son together as the break fas,
table, and by way of q joke remarked :
Son, let me introduce you to you,
father 'How do you do, father P
said the hopeful; Il don't remember
ever having met you before, but ]
have heard ma speak Of you.''
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-08-29
What the Democracy want no

- What the Democracy want now
is . frst-class victory somewhere.
The only real. triumph they have
achieved this season was last week in
Iron county, Missouri, where gaog Of
nix disguised Democrats dragged an
old man aud his son from the house,
and after beating them ordered them
g leave tie county. Thissis hardly a
full Offset to North Caroliuo, but it in.
%dicatcs that the Democratic fires burn
in some localities. lndianopol;. J. ~r-
{anl s5gl4l;-l s%ssFEI'i stzy{4 - ..es K %,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-08-29
DOGS KIl4LlHa sa1nP.

Tho greatest drawback to the bust.
ness Of wool growing Or sheep hus
bandry in any form, n the devasta-
ton o: the sheep flocks by sneaking
dogs, which come upon them whom
least expected aud in single night so
destroy and demoralize flock as Of
ten to take the entire profits Of years
growth out Of it, il not more than this.
Sheep.killing dogs are generally
great towards until they become eager
IN the chase Of 4 tinid Aoek. The
cunning Of these ours, both IN plan.
uiug their thievish work and in
conoealiug the evidence against them.
selves, is = thing quite remarkable,
as they usually go long way from
home to find their prey, and after
the mischief is done they return in
season and put on suoh look Of lnno.
cenoe that person would hardly sus-
pect they had been engaged in the
bloody work and often their guilt can
only be proven by finding shreds Of
wool between their teeth. Death with.
out benefit Of clergy is tho only etfec'
tive punishment OF convicted felons.
But the preservation of tho sheep
flocks from msrauding dogs must lie
mainly in prevention before the act
rather than in vengeance after the
mischief is done aud We know of no
means so effective in the prevention of
the mischief as the use of good mum.
Der of bells upon the sheep. The val.
ne of a single sheep would purchase
quito a number of bells, SO that this
sort of protection is comparatively a
cheap one, as the bells snoe purchased
would last a lifetime. The bells
should be Ct the noisy rattle.te.bane
kind, not little tiukling things, full Of
pastoral, poetic melodies. A mistake
is often mdae by putting bells only on
the largest, leading sheep of the flock
some bells should be on such sheep,
of course, as they can lead of
and make a prodigious noise in q
stampede but bells should also be
put upon the weak and slow ones Of
the flock, whose legs cannot carry
them so fast in . race for dear life, as
the noise they make would be some
protection against the enemy which
came upon the rear to catch the beist'
ed fugitives.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-08-29

Horace Greeley in 1866 called the
Irish and German emigrants "carpet-
baggers from Cork, Limerick and
Saur Krautentha';" aud that they were
''as deficient in mental and moral cul-
tivation as they were in property"