davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-08-01

state-room door. Look here l said,
frownirg upon them, but don't suppose
they saw that, Just look here! I've
heard this story of Caroline's peridy
about forty times already. 1 couldn't
help hearing it, but l didn't want to hear
it, and don't want to hear it. l want
to sleep. That's hard work enough
for man of my weight on board
steamboat in berth at least five sizes
too small, but Caroline's perfdy is too
much, too much. I've turned over and
over in bed, and came near falling out
more than once. I've kicked over two
chairs, and blistered one-I don't know
but two-Of my toes, to give you warn
ing. Now wish you wonld move away
from here, and take your peridy with
you, and let me sleep. They were thun-
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-08-01

effect, but il greatly depends upon the
state of the blood whether it will prove
injurious, and these simple remedies, If
applied at once, will soon effect cure
Country Gentleman.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-08-01
THE Wheat Field Of America !
HEALTHFUL CLIMATE, FREE HOMES,
GOOD MARKETS
THE NORTHERN PACIFIC RAIL

THE NORTHERN PACIFIC RAIL
ROAD offers for sale its Lands in Central and
Western Minnesota. embracing: l. The best OF
Wheat Land; 2. Excellent Timber for the Mill, the
Farm and the Fire; 8. Rich Prairie Pasturage and
Natural Meadow watered by clear lakes and running
streams-in a Healthful Climate, ,chere Ferer and
AgUe IL ulknolcn.
Grain can be shipped hence by lake to market as
cheaply from Eastern Iowa or Central lllhols-
Cars now through these Lands from Lake superb
or to Dakota. Price of land close TO track slb TO
$500 per acre; further away $50 to SlD. seven
Years Credit WarraDtee DEEDS; Northern Ia
cifc 7-30 Bonds. now selling at par, received Tor
land at S1.10. No other unoccupled Lands present
such advantages to settlers
SOLDIERS under the New Law CMarch, iSi2O
get 16O FREE the railroad, by one andtWo
years residence.
TRANSPORTATION AT REDgCED
RATES furnished from all principal points East to
Purchasers of Railroad Lands, and TO Settlers on
Government Homesteads. Purchasers. their wives
and children carried free over the Northern Paclfc
Road Now is the time for Settlers and Colonies to
get Railroad Lands and Government Homesteads
close to the track.
Send for Pamphlet containg full information,
map, and copy of new Homestead Law Address
LAND DEPARTMENT, NORTHERN PACIFIC
RAILROAD, ST. PAUL. MlNN-
Or1oO BROADWAY NEW YORK.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-08-01

PROVED ITS SUPERIoRITY.-Burnett's Co
coaine for the hair has proved its superiority
over all other preparations.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-08-01

CRIsTADoRo's EXCELSIOR HAIR DYE is the
most sure and complete preparation of its
kind In the world: its effects are magical, its
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-08-01

WHAT is that from which, if you take
the whole, some will remain? The word
wholesome.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-08-01

LIKE LIGHTNING the Miraculous Cures effect
ed with FLAGG 5 INSTANT RELIEF. Aches, Palms.
Sprains, Bowel Complaints etc, cannot erist IL
TINS great medicine D, lsea Relief warranted, or
money IeIUTneI
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-08-01

DAPID RECKONING, system of the famous
III Lightning Calculator. whose exhlbltions
seemed almost miraculous. Any one can learn, use
full to all, book enlarged. only - cts.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-08-01

WHEN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS,
w please say you saw the advertisement
In fhi. NJ
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-08-01
The Middle Region of Western Iowa,

SPIRLT MYSTER Explained.-" Spirit rap
- ping and marvellous feats of the Davenport
Br1tIers Hume etc so fully and clearly laid bare
that any one can perform Just out, with numerous
J.HANEY & CO., 11s Nassau ST., n. Y.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-08-01

SHoCKING-A magnetic battery.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-08-01
WANTED.
10000 Farmers,

To improve 10000 of the lands of the Iowa
Railroad Land Co.. comprising the Government rail
road grants to the Iowa lines of the Chicago and
Northwestern Illinois Central, and Sioux City and
Pacific Railways These lands not mortgaged
are for sale for cash -le with cent inter
est, and are mainly located in
The Middle Region of Western Iowa,
finely watered and perfectly drained district fever
and ague being unknown, with soil and climate
surpassed for profitable farming. Over 5000 acres
sold within the last two months to settlers from Illi
nois and the der Northwestern States. Exami lie
this district before going West Now is the time TO
Secure n Home at 81 and Sd per Acre
In the valley of the Boyer the Soldier the Maple
the Little Sioux.
Agents railroad stations provided with plats,
prices and good teams to show the lands ee 20 PHr
ch0serS Land exploring tickets receivable for land
purchased. be had in Chicago CWels Street Depot
and 65 Canal street,. and the railroad offices In
Clinton and Dubuque, at our main Office as below.
Land buyers should call at this office send and OBJ
tain Guide 1t costs nothing, and gives descriptions,
locations prices. terms. and all needful Information.
County maps showing lands for sale also free.
Call on address JOHN IL. CALHOUN,
Land Commissioner Iowa Railroad Land Co.,
Cedar Rapids, Iowa
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-08-01

HoFMANN's Hop Pills cure Fever and Ague.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-08-01

Every candidate for admission not personally ac-
quainted with some member of the Faculty, must
produce proper testimonials of good moral character
bulletins are sent three times TO the parents
or guardians of the students to inform them of the
conduct, health and Improvement of their sons or
wards. IN experienced physician daily visits the in
stuton and the greatest care and attention are De-
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-08-01
TERMS

Board and tuition, per session, ten months.
The next session begins on Septcmber2d ID, 1s72-
Payments must be made quarterly. semannu-
ally. IN advance Catalogues containing instructions
application TO Rev. J. q. ZEALAND, s. j.
President st. Louis University, st. Louis, No.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-08-01
ST. LOUIS
UNIvER SITY!
Established i'm L SEQ.

By members of the Society of Jesus, and incorpo.
rated by act of the state Legislature in 1882 il has
experienced uninterrupted success, and continues
thorough
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-08
RaIIread SUIT.


James F. Soutter, a citizen Of New York
city has, by his attorneys, Messrs Camp
bell and Nee wen, J. NJ. and W. A. Quar-
les and ]. R. Hubbard, fled in the q nited
States circuit court at Nashville an oriRi-
nal bill against the Nashville and Chstta-
noogs Railroad company, Nashville and
Northwestern Railroad company, E. W.
Cole and his associates the purchasers,
and oryille Ewing, ]. Edgar Thompson
and John Nj. Bass, trustees Of the last
named company, In which he alleges that
he is the owner Of eighty bonds issued by
the Nashville and Northwestern Railroad
company for $1,000 each and unpaid cou-
pons since the first day of July, 1851. In
the bill the plaintiff alleges that these
bonds and unpsid interest are lien upon
the NsshYills and Northwestern Railroad
second in priority to 81, ,435, 900 Of the
bonds of the State of Tennessee issued TO
said Northwestern Railroad company and
that they are prior lien to all other liens
against said company whether in favor of
the State or any other party, and prsys the
court to so decree. The bill further praVs
that the purchasers of the road be COM
PEELED to give bond and security to secure
and preserve the Nashville and North
western railroad and its property until
the bonds above mentioned shall fall due,
which will be in 1881, and that when they
uO 4aAA Ouo thHb Lno EOsu Luay % sOlQ IOr
their payment. And In the meantime,
that the said purchaser be com PEELED to
account for the earnings of this road and
apply the same to the payment of the in
terest on the 81 ,435, 600 (of the States debit
due from its bonds issued in aid OF said
road and company, and that the balance
the unpaid interest on the bonds of the
company, and in the event the purchasers
will not give the bond 70 preserve and &C.
count for the earnings Of the road, that 3
receiver be appointed. The above bill is
returnable to the rule day of the court In
Maroh next.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-08
PLY LOUISIANA.

Tom Green Davidson, of Louisiana,
who used to represent a backWOods
district in that State in congress, and
was wont to boast that he detested de-
cency in society and government and
wss accustomed to say that a vote
bought with whisky was as good as
that of any gentleman, is now of War
moths gang. He is chairman Of a
committee organized to impeacb
Judge Abel. The Shreveport Times
says Of Davidson that he never was
accused of honesty, but no one imag-
ined that he was sufficiently de-
praved to become the tool of
vile adventures now reigning in
New Orleans. No more pite-
Gus spectacle could be presented
than that of this grsy-haired
old scoundrel grown hOary in sin and
political turpitude, now standing up
on the verge Of the grave and barter
ing away the interest of the public in
the service OF usurpeT, rObber and
perurer, and seeking at the dietatiOn
OF his master to hurl from the bench
of Louisiana, one Of the very few hon
est and capable men the Radical ad.
ministratiOn has left there Good old
King Lear might justly rail at the
winds that beat upon his bare head,
and curse the ingrstes who had ex-
posed him to their fury. But when
the reign of knavery shall end in Lou
isisna, and the fierce wrath Of a long
suffering people is heard as mighty
tempest, who will venture to say that
this hosry-headed traitor and super
Annuated rascal deserves a shelter
from its violence or should escape its
fury9
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-08
HOUSE.


The house proceeded to vote on the
educational bill and amendments.
The amendment offered by Mr.. .Hol-
man, providing that hereafter no pub.
lie lands shall be sold, except mineral
lands and town sites, and all public
lands adapted to agriculture shall be
reserved for actual settlers under the
homestead laWs-subject, however, to
land warrants and college scrip, issued
by the authority of congress, and
grants which congress shall hereafter
make in Territories or new States for
purposes of education-Was repealed
yeas 103, nays 107.
lhe next amendment, requiring
that distribution be made on the basis
OF the schoolage population, was
agreed to.
The next amendment, recurring
distribution on the basis of illiteracy,
was agreed tO-yeas 126, nays 81.
The next amendment, against
mixed schools" was agreed to-yess
la, nays 80.
The next amendment, providing
that the bill shall not affect existing
laws and regulations In regard to the
adjustment and payment to States,
upon their admission into the Union,
OF five per cent. OF the net proceeds of
the sales Of public lands within their
respective limits, was agreed to with.
out division.
The next amendment, that this act
shall not repeal, impair or suspend
any pre-emptiOn or homestead law,
was agreed to without division.
The house then proceeded to vote
on the various substitutes offered by
Messrs. Mcintyre, Burchard, King,
Bright, Campbell and Coburn.
All of the substitutes on which votes
were taken were rejected, but mo-
ti0n was made to reconsider the vote
by which Mr.. Burchard's substitute
was rejected. Pending that question
the house adjourned-115 to 81.
The Democrats generally voted
against adjournment 80 as 10 defeat
the reconsideration Of Mr.. Blrchard's
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-08

discussion. Mr.. Ralph Osborn, MEM
her for Waterford City, addressed the
house at length, and in the course OF
his remarks said that the Alabama
question was the most momentous
one England had been called to pass
upon within a century. BE compared
the astute lawyers who composed the
American commission with the novi-
ces who represented England, and said
the latter had been completely out
witted. II, said he, lawyers had
planned the English case we could es-
cape with paying SIX m1lllons OF
sterling. The American commission
ers had served their country well and
had achieved triumph. MIR. Osborne
continuing, said the trouble lay at
home. The government had armies
which could not march, and ships
which were unseaWorthy, and now
had a treaty which they could not
stand upon.
Arthur ]. Otway, formerly under
secretary of state for foreign affairs,
blamed the government for all the
trouble which had been wrought. He
thought, however, that the American
would recede from Its eX-
treme demands, but said that in case
1t did not, England having admitted
the principle OF indirect claims, must
be prepared to meet the enormous de-
mands of the United States.
Mr.. Gladstone and several other
defended the action OF the
commissiOnersand Of hegovernment,
and said they hoped that the Ameri.
can claim for indirect damages would
be Withdrawn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-08
ESTABLISHED 1910.
MEMPHIS AND LITTLE ROCK.

The track Of the Memphis and Little
Rock railroad from Hopeheld to Mad
ison, on the st. Francis river, is known
to have been located originally from
one to twelve feet below the highest
floods of the Mississippi river. Con-
sequently the road has been flooded
and trains on it stopped for two to
three months every year. When
Messrs. Tate and Greenlsw took
charge of the road, less than year
ago, they saw that this condition Of
things would prove fatal to the success
OF the road, and wisely determined to
raise the road-bed above high water,
and went vigorously to work last
July, still continuing, while this pro-
cess was going on, to run trains.
The public should make many al
Iowsnces for the rough condition
of that portion of the road while
this work is in progress. A
large force, from one thousand to
one LuOusduu ANC nuhOLOu AduAS
have been constantly engaged in this
task for the past six months, and we
are happy to state the whole will be
completed in thirty days, and the
dangers Of floods finally obviated. 1t
is one of the most stupendous jobs
ever undertaken by railway
builders in this country, and our
townsmsn, VIM. B. Greenlaw, de-
serves the lasting gratitude OF every
man in this community, for his bold
ness, energy and nerve in undertak-
ing it and so persistently pushing it
to a successful completion. The mem
bers of the Southern Security COM
psny who visited Little Rock stated |
that the builders OF the Little Rock |
road deserved greater honOrs for the
of the task than had
ever been awarded TO any practical
benefactor of the South. In another
place this subject is discussed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-08
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

The steamships Siberia and Donohue
have arrived out from New York.
In the senate the naval committee had
under consideration yesterday the con-
struction of iron steamship building
yards and docks for naval and CONNER
cial purposes, as proposed by the Inter
national company and recommended by
the secretary of the navy IN his two last
annual reports. the president of the In
ternstiOnal company and the president Of
the Western Iron Steamboat company
each gave information showing that iron
vessels can be built on Eastern and West
ern waters of the United States on terms
of equal advantage with those of any
other country in the world. The COM
mittee expressed themselves greatly in.
terested by the facts and arguments pre-
sented, and took the matter under ad-
visement.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-08

CHICAGO, February THE passen,
ger train going 10 st. Louis on the
Rockford, Rock Island and st. Louis
railroad which was due at Alton juno.
ton at ten minutes past six O'Clock
this morning, when about three-quar-
ters OF a mile below Upper Alton sta.
ion colli1ed with the freight train
going north. The baggage car and the
first coach telescOped, and then almost
instantly took fire. The scene that
ensued was most appalling. The un-
fortunate passengers were most Oi
them caught between the car seats,
and egress from the car was nearly
impossible. The flames enveloped
the doomed cars almost instantly, and
the terrified passengers were left to
be slowly roasted alive. Up to eleven
O'Clock this morning the charred and
blackened remains of four victims OF
this fearful accident had been recov-
cred and were lying on the snow
awaiting the coroners inquest.
NAMES OF THE KILLED
as far as known, are as follows:
Joseph Tweesin and Mrs. Reu ben
Rains. The two other bodies, which
up to this time have been found, have
not been identified. These four pas
sengers were all burned.
Wt0tInded-Rsuben Rains, badly cut
on head and body.
Isaac Barnhardt, badly burned and
head cut.
August Manbe, late of Rock Island,
ankle broken.
NJ. Cannon, leg broken.
Frederick Bugle, of st. Louis, badly
burned.
Nina Bugle, of st. Louis, bruised.
Franklin Groves, bruised.
Karl FOss, severely bruised.
Train boy, name not ascertained
severely injured.
Besides five others slightly wound
ed, making altogether four killed and
thirteen wounded. The working party
are still at work on the ruins, and
more casualties may be reported. The
freight train was behind time, and
should have side tracked at Junction,
but instead Of doing so kept straight
on,
The conductor of the freight train
jumped of when the trains cOllided
and sought safety In flight. His name
is Baker. 1t also said that his en-
gineer and fireman followed his ex.
ample, but this lacks confirmation.
The whole responsibility Of this terri
bic affair rests upon Bakers shoul-
deTs, IS Mr.. Fitzgerald, conductor of
the passenger train, was running ON
time snd supposed he would pass the
freight train at the junction.
When he collision occurred Mr..
Rains, with his wife and child, were
sitting together on one of the
seats, the child between its pa
rents, and the force of the collision
was such that the seats were jammed
together and these unfortunates were
caught in the wreck. Mr.. Rains
finally succeeded in extricating him.
self, although terribly burned. Mr..
Franklin Graves tried his utmost to
rescue Mrs. Rains, and almost
tore her clothes of in his
efforts, but all in vain. See
ing that his exertions to save her
would be unsuccessful, he tried to save
the child, and succeeded in doing 80,
although at great personal risk. The
wounded were all conveyed as soon
as possible to Brighton, where they
are now being cared for. The bodies
OF the dead have been brought to Al
ton, and tomorrow an inquest will be
held and all the facts in the case
elected.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-08
FOREIGN TELEGRAMs
ENGLAND.

RsstKnaG1OB Ofspeaker DeHBisOn-High
Compliments.
LONDON, February 7.-Speaker Den.
nisOn announced in the house yester-
day his resignation, in consequence of
iu-health.
Gladstone regretted his withdrawal
and delivered a glowing eulOgy, and
announced that he would move the
thanks OF the house, through its pre-
siding officer, and that the Queen be-
stow some mark OF royal favor to him.
John ParkingtOn expressed uu-
felgned regret OF the opposition at the
resignation, and spoke of DennisOn
with praise.
The Prince of Wales.
The Prince Of Wales will leave San
dringham Saturday for Windsor. By
advice Of his physicians he avoids the
excitement Of visit to London.
The Diamond FIELDS.
Advices from the Cape Of Good
Hope represent the colony crowded
with strangers. Murders and rob-
berries we're Of daily occurrence among
the residents.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-08
Tribute OF RESPECT.
HALL OF MEMPHIS LoDsE


No. 6, O.O.F.f
Whereas, 1t has pleased Almighty God,
in the dispensation OF His providence,
TO call nom time 60 eternity our much
esteemed brother, JUIIU5 Q. Hoist, who
died IN this city January 18th, 1874 a. his resi-
denc6:
ResolUed, That We. tine members Of Memphis
Lodge HO.6 l. o o F, do tender cur heart
felt sym mpathies to TIE bereaved widow and
orphans or the deceased In the trreparable
lONs they haN Q sustained.
ResolUed. That while It Is hard to give up
one so useful, so active in the discharge or
Guy. puzzle and private, and in the full VlgOr
OF nia1n rood, yet We would N eekiy RsQuiesce
in the decree of an Alt-wise ProvIdencs.
Resolved. That in ali his Citations es 3 mem.
Der Of our order and the community, his acts
were founded on principle and controlled by
console nee, his hand ever being open 20 as
sist the nteoy and his heart always warm
with svD pstnY for the distressed.
ReSotued, That these resolutions be spread
upon tue minutes otths LOoge. and that they
oe publish ed IN the Appeal, and copy bs fur
nlsned the family o. cur Jare brother.
]. P. PRES COTT,
JNO. W. WAYkE5BURG,
j. ". HEATH,
Commfttaa
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-08
DIED from IBiuries-IncendIarram

CINCINNATI, February 7.-George
Duncan, who was among the injured
at the powder-mill explosion, died
Monday night. The mills will be re-
built and work resumed without de-
lay.-A special to the Chronicle
says that the store of Smalley d Co.,
Cambridge City, Indiana, was burned
this morning. Loss, $4,000; insur-
ence, $4,000. The same property was
fired by an incendiary on Sunday, but
the snow on the building prevented
the spread Of the flames.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-08
An OF Toun Rurned.

CIECINNATI, February IA spe-
cisl to the Commercial says that a
fire occurred in Oil City, PenRsyl-
vania, yesterday which destroyed the
National Hotel, Taylor House, Oil
Exchange, q branch Office OF the
Western Union Telegraph, office Of the
Pacific and Atlantic Telegraph and
two or three saloons. The loss is es.
timsted at $4,000. Fortunately it
was insured. The fire was caused by
3 lamp exploding.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-08
Dc we.t vlrrtnIa convention.

CINCINNATI, February THE con-
stitutional convention at Charleston,
West Virginia, held a lengthy and
exciting session yesterday in the cap
itOl, the moving question being ar
gued. A proposition to leave it to a
vote OF the people was referred to q
committee OF three from each district.
The report Of the committee on bill
OF rights was discussed at length, and
the questions were, whether the con-
stitution should declare that West
Virginia is and shall remain one Of
the United States, and whether the
right of revolution should be &C.
knOWledged.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-08

SAN FRANCISCO, February This
season tourists Will be carried by rail
within eighty miles of the valley by
either the Mariposa or Coultervilie
route. Horse and hack ride reduced
to two and a half miles. Fare fiom
San Francisco twenty-five dollars;
time, one day and a half
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-08

CINCINNATI, February 7.-Yester-
day morning the body Of dead man,
name unknown, was found in the
basement Of the Forest City hall, at
the foot OF the opening through which
the elevator passes. He probably
met his death by falling down the
hatohveV.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-08
NPARIIANfRNT YESTERDAY.

LONDON, February The subject
Of the Treaty Of Washington and
claims OF the American government
for indirect damages was again intro
duced In the house Of commons to-
day, and gave rise to another exciting