davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-09-27

THE CHILDREN's HoUR.-In their pros
pectus for 1873, the publishers announce that the
favorite of the children, from five to fifteen, will
be as beautiful as pure, and full of attractive
reading as ever. No effort will be spared in the
work of maintaining its reputation as being zone
of the best magazines for children in the world"
Every getter-up of a club will receive copy of
"The Christian Graces' by sending ten cents for
mailing the picture. The subscription priceis only
$1.25 year; five copies, S.; ten, and one extra,
$40. For the Hour and 1.-THE Christian Graces," to
single subscribers, So. T. s. ARTHUR & Sons,
Philadelphia, are the publishers.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-09-27

CUP1D's AMBUscADEs The sly archer, Love
shoots his arrows from many coigns vantage, but
it is doubtful if he delivers his heart-taing shafts
from any ambush with more effect than when he
arms them from the braids and folds and ringlets OF
q superb head of hair. Ladies who have not been
favored by nature with this browning charm OF
Womanhood, can readily and certainly increase the
by using LYONS KATHAIRoN as a daily dressing
while those wnom Providence has blessed with su.
serve it undi1rlnished in quantity and undimnshed
mating principle in the KATHAIRoN which literally
cOlpeGs e lair TO grO10. 1t eXtirpates scurf,
druff. all calculations and excrescences of the
scalp which interfere with the rapid and healthy de-
YeIopment of the fibers
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-09-27

Mr. Huntington has had long experience as road
master, and has especially happy way of telling
what he knows His directions for laying track and
keeping it in good order most carefully given and
involve the mnutest details The book is exceeding
y interesting and profitable reading for all who are
in any way connected with railroad work, though it is
particularly intended to give to road and section
tiers information which they cannot otherwise obtain
except through long experience, costly to themselves
and their companies.
1t is for the best interest of every Railroad compa
ny that their employees be supplied with copies of
this book.
Sent, post paid, for $1.0O; twelve copies, $1,000.
Orders must be accompanied by the cash.
A. N. KELLOGG,
63 South Canal Street, Chicago, Ill.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-09-27

Two MEN in French village claimed
the same calf, and brought their case be-
fore a Justice of the Peace, who was
puzzled by their counter statements, each
insisting that not only the animal but its
mother, also. was his property. At
length the Judge bethought him of Solo
mons example, and ordered both COWS
into court No sooner was this done than
one rushed believing toward the calf and
the calf toward her, while the other COW
stood looking upon this little family
scene with the most stolid indifference
The decision was rendered without fur
ther argument.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-09-27
Bryant s. Stratton's Chicago Business
College.

Mr.. II. B. Bryant, founder of the great
chain of Business Colleges, is now giving
his whole time to the Chicago College. He
has started out on "New Departure" de
termined to make that Institution the model
school of the country. He has large corps
of the very best teachers, and insists upon
thorough instruction and hard work.
Mr.. B. has just brought out new bust
ness arithmetic, very large and complete
every business man should have copy OF it.
Chicago is the best place in the world to go
to now to see business activity.
Plenty of boarding places for students at
about IS per week. The College is now at
corner Twenty Street and Indiana
Avenue, but will be down town again when
the new building is ready. Those wishing
further information should address H. B.
BRYANT, Chicago, Ill.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-09-27

WOODS HOUSEHOLD MAGAZINE for
October appears in an entirely new dress, includ-
ing new type, an improved makeup, and much
handsomer cover. AS usual its contents are fresh,
sprightly and interesting. Loves Labor not
LOST is the first of series of articles in which
Gail Hamilton proposes to discuss the love and la
Dor and matrimonial questions. The different de-
partments are all well filed Agents who can
furnish good references are offered extra induce
ments. Write for a specimen, which will be
mailed free. Address S. S. WOOD & Co., New
huroh N Y
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-09-27

BASEBALL is undoubtedly good exercise
and capital amusement, but it often occa
sions bunged eyes, broken skins and blister
ed hands. We can tell you that in all such
cases, if JohnSon'S Anodyne Imminent is re-
sorted to, it will reduce the swelling an6
stOD the pain
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-09-27

USE less of Dooley's than of other Yeas
or Baking Powder, as it is much stronger
Put up full weight. Give it fair trial
Grocers sell it.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-09-27

WE would not recommend the frequent or
constant use of any medicine. 1t is impor-
tant to take even good article judiciously.
Parsons PurgGt5ve Pills are safe, prompt and
reliable as a laxative or cathartic.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-09-27

BEST AND OLDEST FAMILY MEDICINE.-S0n-
f0rd'S LiUer L1a0igOr0t0r.-A purely Vegetable
Cdtt0rtic and I0nic-for Dyspepsia, Constipation,
Debility, Sick-headache, Bilious Attacks, and all
arrangements of Liver, Stomach and Bowels. Ask
your Druggist for it. Be2OGre of inaitGtiOnS
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-09-27

SIR CHARLES LYELL declares that the
entire continent of North America will
be washed away into the ocean in four
and half million of years. And yet the
people take an interest in real estate.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-09-27
Extract of a Letter from General Geary.
Governor of Pennsylvania.
EXECUTIVE CHAMBER,
HARRISBURG Pa, Feb. 81, 1871.

NN-H1'1EHN11'NARu ITUs IOt1s
DIR. SHALLENBERGER:
regard your Anti
dote as public benefaction.
In the fall of 1854, it proved itself in nv
case, as well as in many others that came
under my observation, a most invaluable
remedy for Fever and Ague, not only prompt
and powerful in curing the disease, but sin
gularly pleasant and beneficial in its general
effects upon the system.
JOHN w. GEARY.
Medicine for sale by all druggists.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-09-27

If screws are warmed and dipped in
melted tallow it will prevent their rusting,
and they can always be loosened with
ease,
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-09-27

TIE BROWNS AND BLACKS produced by that sterling
preparation, CRIsTADORO's EXCELSIOR HAIR DYE,
cannot be eXcelled by Nature; its tnts challenge
comparison with Natures most favored productions,
and defy detection.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-09-27

Faces INSTANT RELIEF. Warranted to re-
lieve all Rheumatic Affections, Sprans, Neuralgia
ETC. The BEST the surest and the quickest remedy for
all Bowel Complaints Relief guaranteed or the
money refunded.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-09-27
THE CHILDREN's HoUR.-In their pr'

THE Best and the Che apest Hair Dressing
is Burnett's Cocaine.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-09-27

WHEN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS,
w please say you saw the advertisement
In this paper
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-09-27
FEVER AND AGUE.
A REMEDY TO CURE 1T.

No medicine has been more successful in curing
Chs and FeUeT Ague, and other diseases incident to
our Western and Southern climate than the Pain
Killer. We consider it for this complaint sure
remedy.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-09-27
A NEW BOOK.

Just published, second edition, revised and con-
siderably enlarged, of Mr.. WIN. S. HUNTINGTON s
work on Track-Laying:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-02-29
EUROPEAN NEWS.

Paris, %. The diplomatic authorities here
are confident that England will finally admit
the competency Of the Geneva board Of ar
bitraton to consider indirect claims. 1t is
Anticipated that the American replv will be
quite as concilitory as Earl Granville's note.
The German government has notified the
French Minister Of finance that it will accept
the anticipatory payment of 40 900 900 of
francs of the war indemnity with discount
of per cent. Pouyer Quertier will imme-
dately pay the amount thereby saving co.
900, 600 of francs.
Three more men-of-war have been fitted
out TO cruise the channel to guard against the
Bonapartist expedition.
Count Chambord was Kissed at by the pop
ulace at Dardrecht.
The assembly has rejected the bill, the OBJ
ject of which was to commit the chan Der to a
movement for the payment of the war in
demnity by voluntary subscriptions.
The Patrie asserts that the mission of
Prince Frederick Charles Of Prussia, who is
now in Rome is to bring about an alliance
between Germany and Italy
Berlin, %. The health of the Emperor
William is improving.
Vienna, rs. A Russian spy has been de-
tected at Cruberg sketching the Notifications
and condemned to years imprisonment.
The International society is reported to be
organizing strikes with the object of prevent
ing an international exposition here.
Liverpool, %. The steamship Parthia
which was damaged yesterday by collision
will be detained some days for repairs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-02-29
STATE NEWS.

Winthrop correspondent of the Argus
says that hay in that town is worth $50 90
per ton. Wood, good merchantable wood,
$500 per cord; eggs, 22 cts. per doz. corn
and meal % cts; whiskey, Is rod 10 cts per
nip; 20 rod II l-2; 40 rod and upward 10
cts. cash.
Don't go to Augusta night to attend
Barnabee's concert. Don't go to Augusta
at all to attend anything. Patronize those
who come to Gardiner literally, but do not
swell the importance of Augusta at the ex-
pense of your city. Stay away from Au
gusta, but turn out when Barnabee or any
other real good performers come here. THIS
is the way to have good performances here.
Gardiner Journal of yesterday.
The correspondent of the Lewiston Journal
says that A. Z. Morrill,, Il. B. Dunn, Joseph
and Peter Sanborn, have purchased the en-
tire scythe works at North Wayne, at the
very low price Of $4,000. They will ap-
propriate the whole of this never-failing
water power to the manufacture of cotton
and wooden goods. This will lift the death
like stupor which has brooded over North
Wayne. There are some tenantless houses
| in that village. These men know their own
wishes and are amply competent to carry
them out. They commence work early this
spring.
The corporators of the Lewiston and Au-
burn Railroad have elected Directors as fol-
lows: n. w. Farwell, L. +. Packard, S. r.
Bearce. j. G. Coburn, Ara Cushman, J. b.
Ham. n. Dingley, Jr., Daniel Holland, Howe
| Weeks.
| The Oxford Democrat says that the citizen
| of Bethel Hill held meeting Saturday 18th
inst, and subscribed three thousand dollars
.. he end ;tt,n f,r sl,o &c "A
| ing, or to be loaned to party who will es-
tablish the business of Aanufacturing boots
and shoes in that village; and it was thought
that much larger sum could be raised pro-
vided some responsible party would com
mence the business there. A committee was
| appointed to take measures to induce capital
lists to come in.
The contract for building the new cheese
factory at Six Miles Fall has been awarded
to Harrison Mcdonald of Glenburn. The
building will be ready for the machinery by
the first of May.
The Gorham Seminary is under the man.
agement of Mr.. Dodge. The spring term
began on Tuesday last with l23 scholars.
The mails for Houlton, on and after March
lst., will go by the wayof Macadam juno
ton up to the New Brunswick and Canada
Railway, instead of by stage from Danforth
as heretofore.
The Bangor Manufacturing Company,
which has just been chartered by the Legis-
lature, has as corporators Messrs. S. ID.
Thurston, Charles Hayward, Sidney Thax
ter, A. ID. Manson, Isaac M. Bragg, Thos.
A. Taylor, J. S. Wheelwright and w. L.
Pearson, all prominent business men of that
place, whose names are a guaranty that
| whatever they undertake will prove sue
| cess.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-02-29
NEWS BY MAIL.

Massachusetts has already eighty-six so.
ceties enrolled in the jubilee chorus, and
the only New England State as yet unrepre-
sented Is Rhode Island.
There is a rumor afoat that some OF the
holders of Alabama claims proper are quiet
ly negotiating for their payment by the Brit
ish Government.
The customs collector at Brownyille, Tex,
has cleared tile American steamer for Cam
argo. 1t is stated that the attitude assumed
by the American commander will prevent in
reference by the Mexican authorities.
The Cincinnati steamer United States, re-
ported as having blown up, arrived safely at
Louisville Friday morning. The canard is
attributed to opposition railroad parties.
The trial of Stokes grand jury in New
York has fairly begun. The counsel for the
defence have rested their case, and the evil
dence for the prosecution begun yesterday.
An early change is reported in the condi-
ton and ownership of the Chronicle news
paper of Washington. The purchase is I'M
derstood to have been made in the interest of
the republican opposition to President Granite
denomination, and the price paid, S45, 900.
Ex- G ,vernor Holden withdraws from his
connection with the paper.
Col. Johnson, son of Reverdy Johnson.
who has been United States Marshal at
South Carolina has rendered his resignation,
to take effect on The 9th Of April. He has
had some trouble in South Carolina with the
military authorities during the suspension of
the writ of habeas corpus, and will prefer
charges at the War Department against the
officer with whom he had an unpleasant
ness.
In the Senate Tuesday, bills for the relief
of the Chicago postmaster and to admit free
Of duty photographs to be exhibited at the
national photograph exhibition in Cleveland.
were passed. The French arms resolution
was discussed. In the House bill was re-
ported to facilitate bank clearing house ex-
changes. The Senate bill setting apart the
Yellowstone Valley as a national park was
passed. The greater part of the session was
occupied in the consideration of the defcen-
cy bill in committee Of the whole.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-02-29

The entire interest bearing debt of the
company, including the stock OF the Portland
s kennebec Railroad Company, the stock
scrip of the Maine Central railroad, and the
bonds of the Maine Central and Portland &
Kennebec, Somerset & kennebec, Andres
coggin and Leeds & Harrington railroad, and
also all outstanding notes and bills, payable
December 81, 1871, is $3.50 OLA, being S22,-
$50 per mile of road. Add to this the capital
stock of the road, SO i34 $50, and the whole
amount will be Sll .423.53+, or $50, 900 per
mile for the road, and an equipment Of 50
locomotive engines, 80 passenger and baggage
cars, $50 freight cars, a station houses, and
a liberal supply of materials Of all kinds for
operating "a railroad The financial condition
OF the road has been placed upon a solid basis
by the act authorizing the issue of bonds.
The report of the Treasurer gives in detail
the result of the operations of the past year
The number of miles run by engines is 1884,
$50, of which As, 026 were connected with
passenger trains, 326,1S6 with freight, and
1918 with miscellaneous trains. Total
! earnings, including leased roads, 81, 5G6, 2l0.-
%, of which SG96, 9l3.6S were for passengers,
S795 ,92l.7l for freight, SI0,G00.s0 for mails,
express car use, &C., and S2,774.0G for rents
| and other miscellaneous items. The amount
of ordinary operating expenses has been ST.
| OBJ, G3S,91. Paid out in expenses incident
| to change OF gauge, permanent improvements
and in damages occasioned principally by the
run has been Sl.l9 34-l0O; or if we include
| extraordinary expenses above referred to,
| l 20 Ss-l0o.
| The whole number of passengers transport
ed has been 4,507, showing a combined
travel of 1882 800, one mile. The average
distance travelled by each passenger was Sc
miles; the earnings from passengers per mile
have been Sl.6G 40; the average price per
mile for passengers is 8 Is cents. The
whole number of tons of freight transported
has been 1902 0o at an average Of $3.50
per mile, or 8 $40 cents per ton per mile.
The painful accidents of the past year are
alluded to by the directors somewhat in de-
tail, and the promise made that every safe
guard known to railroad science will be put
in rcquisition to avoid like calamties in the
future. The relations with connecting roads
are very satisfactory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-02-29

an Tue windows or other places where an.
Goehts were possible had been boarded m
Proper officers had Inspected cvery balcorrr'
awning and Platform, and those found nr..ys,,
'hey required strengthened. Every shop and
mouse along the route brought fabulous rent.
al Ordinary four story buildings wereIet
for tl00 tor the diy. One vacant SPACE
brought Ei00
| Elk. Emperor Napoleon and party had
house in Oxford road though they were in
vited to share the facilities of the Army and
Navy Club, of which the ex. Emperor is A
member. Ii is reported too that Napoleon
declined an invitation from the Queen IN be
present at Buckingham Palace and witness
the departure Of the royal concourse. He
was accompanied by his son. The Empress
Eugene was unable to be present
Ludgate Hill presented the appearance of
having undergone some wonderful trapsfor.
nation. Its dingy old houses has been washed
and furnished up, many of them repaired,
ana every unsightly space or angle was to.
day occupied by scarlet seats, canopied with
CANVASS roofs. On the hill a balloon was
anchored and was crowned with an enormous
Prince Of Wales feather, and to it was sus.
pended an Illuminated. car.
Everywhere club houses, railway stations
and all public buildings for the time became
grand stands thronged with people and pro-
tusely decorated.
p Many private boxes, hung with damask
and lace, were erected on the sidewalks along
the route, particularly in St. Paurs Church
yard.
The decorations, too, surpassed anything
ever before known. Miles of distance were
given out on contract to be ornamented at
the expense of the metropolis. Much also
was done by subscription and by private en-
tgrnrIsp lan ,nSta .,So1
blue and gold. Venetian masts were planted
at intervals of so feet and joined by wires
wherein flags hung during the day and col
ored lanterns in the evening. The black
ened, time worn stones of Temple Bar were
hidden from view with flags and gilded orna-
ments.
At the crossing of Harrington street there
was splendid triumphal arch, the erection
OF which cost 1000 pounds. Another hardly
less splendid spanned Oxford Road. Flags,
festoons, tapestry and wreaths of every con-
cievable character were displayed from house
tops and windows and across the streets.
perfect wilderness of scarlet, gold and blue
cloth, gold fringe and other gorgeous
decorations waved from balconies and porti-
Goes, where gaily dressed men, women and
children pressed to view the procession and
clapped their hands, cheered swung hand
kerchiefs. scarfs and hats in the air as the
royal carriages moved past.
At Windsor three oxen were barbacued
and, with hogshesds of beer, feasted the
poor of the neighborhood and the tenantry to
several parishes. Money reviewed for seats
along the route was donated by individuals
and corporations to furnish thanks giving
dinners to the inmates of the warehouses;
Thousand of poor children were RECALLED in
Clerkenwell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-02-29
The Prince of Wales Procession.

The whole route, to and from the Cathe-
dral, was seven miles in length, and the pro-
cession was four hours in motion. The best
estimates place the number of spectators
who witnessed its passage at 4 ,000, 900. There
were IL 900 troops, besides the London po-
lice force engaged in keeping the streets
clear, that there might be no interruption or
accidents. The troops were commanded by
the Earl of Lacan, of the First Life Guards,
Major General Sir Thomas Mcmahon, Major
General the Prince Edward of SAKE Welmar,
and Major General Primrose, of the House.
hold Brigades.
Along the entire route strong fences of
timber were erected, and behind these were
double files of infantry and police, to keep
the eager crowd from overthrowing the bar
rers and obstructing the passage of the pro-
cession. AT numerous points on the way
were stationed bands of music, which played
"God save the Queen" as the Royal party
came opposite them. Sight, seers innumera-
BILE hocked into London. All the city and
out of town railways ran extra trains TO &C
commodate the crowds.
Among the strangers who here might bt
seen were officials from all quarters of tn,
Kingdom, the Mayor of Dublin, Provost o
Edinburgh, and many others more or les
distinguished. Visitors from the neighbor
ing States of Europe were hardly less mum
| erous, and for nearly week past the street
/ along the PROFESSIONS route-Pall Mall, Ira
| ialgar square, Duncannon street, the Strand
Fleet street, Ludgate Hill. St. Paurs church
yard the Old Bailey, Holborn, Oxford roa
and Hyde Park-were rendered almost i'm
passable by the crowds which thronged t.
view the inchoate preparations for this gran'
thanksgiving. On Sunday last particularly
from daylight until dark, there was STEADY
stream of sight seers pouring along tht
thoroughfares, although the day was attend
ed with heavy showers. Every precantion
was taken for the safety and comfort OF IN
dividuals as well as for the success OF inc
pageant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-02-29

We made an allusion last week to the Qua
keress preacher, Sarah F. Smiley, who is
now creating quite sensation. She is now
AZ years of age. Her father is Daniel Smiley
of Vassalboro', where Miss Smiley was born.
She was educated mostly at the Quaker school
in Providence, r. l., was teacher of select
school for girls in Philadelphia for number
of years, and is a fine scholar. She left her
class in Philadelphia to teach the blacks in
Richmond, Va. from thence she went pretty
directly to England to preach. She has now
returned home to this country, and her resi-
dence is in Baltimore. In her case, at least
she has settled the question whether women
can preach. The Congregationalist speaks
of her as a second Elizabeth Fry, and cler-
gyman of Brooklyn, who recently admitted
Miss Smiley into his pulpit writes to that pa
per as follows:
Her entrance into my pulpit, where she de-
liveIed a most solemn and heartmoving adj
dress of forty minutes, made no little commo-
ton The press are discussing the matter,
and the Preshytery may also "review" the in
novation. Now, am as thoroughly OPT osed
to a female ministry in the Presbyterian and
Congregational churches as am opposed to
the woman suffrage nuisance and to free-lov-
ism; but see no reason why christian cour-