davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-12-27
Merfmarbi9e Sniel.

Gapitin Sinplen telu6te, rie er in
einsm Ye.idt an cas- enslii@e parla<
ment mslret, 1871 tie Slabeueniniel
Gin Ter Solomonsruppe ces fiQen
Seeans) uup fanp rprt erei ei3entblm'
LID eebaute DSrfer. 9n ben 3wet9en
etsantil9er Bdume 80-120 Gu6 bod
ino BE 3duler eetaut gu wel9en man
auf elmer Mrt Better binauffe;een fam.
Die esiter fam lei@t binaufee3osen
werpen ba bic 3weiee erit in elmer 95be
scrt 5000 Gus iiber benz Boeen i1@
anieBen. Die 6duler itlbE @ebr tunf>
ppQ eebaut, f5nnen sebn bis 3r5lf Gin>
robner fu7en: in t%enlelben fno 9roSs
MoGe1 Dol, Steinsn a~ufesbduft tpsl&e
Die Ginmobnsr NIT GROCER @si@tdli9z
felt, lei es nit ter S@leuber, 1si IS NIT
Der 6ant, III tuerfsn r1eben. An,
6ube tes BaumeS f1ebt etenfaQS cine
6ltte, in wel@er bic Gamflie an, Sage
T9 aufbdlt. Die 9aurtbsl9dftisun8
Der 8enobner 1T einaneer auf3ufreGen,
unb IS 1T Elm @uneer, tab BE Snlel
nod ni9t gang entp5ltert porten. Do
bet ilnp fe feiae; ME fe5en f& 3wet
Stdmu,e It, pfenem Sample eeeendter,
1ontern nur, tpenn tsin 8ilieo tabtt it,
fallen (ie lber ras Spfer fer. Die
Wdnner baben lan9es 6aar uub TRACER,
es ME bic Grausn in europa, lole lber
ben Naden faQsnp orer in reeelre@ten
@btsnens. Die Grauen tdsesen, tes
rem 6aar tiirser 1T, trasen es lcie uno
u~neetdmmt. @a5 bic Sleicer anbe>
triFt 70 sitt es %ausenbltdlid rort nod
ni9ts, mas I'm e%ntfernteten elmer euro
pdi@9en 1ra1t dbnli9 febt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-12-27
&iiembabm Tabrpldme.

6. .. Se~alL Supertntenbent.
q. B. &aubaIL Hidet Agent. .
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-01-23
Cure of Cancer.

Since the failure of cundurango as a
specific for the cure of cancer, people
have looked with incredulity upon any
reported cure of this terrible disease by
unusual methods. But the Kansas City
Times gives an account of cure per-
formed in that place which is worthy the
attention of physicians. Mr.. A. C.
Chace, well-known resident of Kansas
City, discovered, about six years ago, a
small red spot growing upon his left
cheek, Immediately below the eye,
which soon developed into an undoubted
cancer. For two years Mr. Chace had
had the best medical advice, and tried
every remedy suggested by his physi-
clans, without gaining any benefit, the
cancer continually increasing in size I'M
tai it threatened to eat away his face.
Finally council of physicians recon-
mended the use of the knife as the only
means of relief, but this resort involved
SO much danger that it was not en-
ployed. At this point the proprietor of
the Turkish baths in Kansas City de-
clared that he could cure the cancer in
fifteen days, and Mr.. Chace determined
to try the effect of his treatment. He
was placed in the Turkish bath for two
hours each day for seven days, with a
temperature at ITO, when it was found
that the cancer was loosening. A poul-
tice was then applied, and in few days
the ugly protuberance dropped out,
roots, fangs, and all, leaving nothing
except the indentation in the face where
the cancer had been. The cure was
pronounced complete.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-01-23

Minister. 'How could that cat helm
being worried by the dog ?-and did not
nature give her right to go where she
pleased"
So the whole court took at once differ.
ent sides, and matters might have come
to serious explosion, even within the
sacred walls of the palace itself. but for
the Brahmin, who again lifted up his
voice and said 4:
May it please your Highness Let
me declare to you that it was neither the
dog nor the cat that caused the misery.
but the fly and the honey
The fly and the honey The f1y
and the honey !" exclaimed the aston
ished Rajah. What honey and what
fy?"
And as this was perfectly new idea
the assembly listened with profound at
tentlon while the holy man unfolded the
true history of the case-he having seen
the stranger and warned the people
against him.
How accurately he had observed the
drop of honey daubed against the walls.
Then the approach of the fly, the sly
gliding of the lizard, the willy creeping
OF the cat, and the stealthy, vindictive
movements of the dog-involving all
these creatures in much pain and diff
Guilty, and which afterward overspread
the CITY.
Hold, learned man." cried the Ra-
lah thou hast said well my eyes are
opened p and he desired search to be
made for the man who had too well
earned the title of Mischief Maker, but
he was nowhere either to be found or
heard of, and the poor -four dealer, who
stood among the prisoners with band
aged head, declared that the villain had
not even paid for the honey that caused
the whole tumult.
Well, exclaimed the Raiah, after a
profound pause, "here now may most
plainly be seen proof any such were
required that my subjects only want q
pretext, no matter what, to quarrel, and
they are sure to go to loggerheads.
81 now throw no blame on either the
cat or dog, for each animal followed it's
own peculiar instinct. The blame and
the punishment, too, must light upon
the owners of the dog and cat for fight
ing, and thus inducing others to espouse
so ridiculous quarrel.
And forthwith he ordered all the prin-
cipal rioters into confinement, saying
also to the rest of the people
eco home now, fools that you are,
and try whether you cannot make up
your minds to live in peace with one an
other. | cannot prevent your keeping
dogs and cats, because, were to do SO,
we should be devoured by vermin and
exposed to robbery. But this I tell you,
you shall not turn yourselves into cats
and dogs for the future with impunity.
Depart p
So they all sneaked off, and the active
little man whose head somebody had
broken, scratched it and said ::
Only think how well that strange
fellow knew us all p
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-01-23
Pith and Point.

If the world is round how on Garth
can 1t come to an end
THE heaviest speeches don't always
have the greatest weight.
WHEN are two kings like three miles !?
When they make a league
Why should magistrate be very
cold? Because he represents Justice.
WHY are horses in winter like meddle-
some gossip? Because they are bearers
of idle tales.
WHY Is person who asks questions
the Strangest OF individuals ? Because
he is the querist.
GAN a gentleman who sees a yoi1no
lady home under an umbrella be fitiv DIES.
ignated a rain-beau?
THE following neat toast was pronosed
at recent dinner In New York "The
ladles-Their eyes kindle the only fame
against which there is no insurance
A GEORGIA negro was oyerpaid 800
on check by bank, and he returned
the money. The local paper says this is
another evidence that the race can never
be civilized.
A KANSAS man dropped little note to
a neighbours wife, inviting her to meet
HIM under the pale silver moon. The
husband got the note first, and kept the
appointment. Two doctors have been
at work on the Kansas man, in whom
they found rich lead mine.
THERE is evidently some "outeome"
IN the boy in Prof Haiiman's school
who wrote the composition upon g the
pm, a subject chosen by his teacher.
Knowing the boys aversion TO literary
efforts, his teacher exacted but two SEN
fences. After considerable effort the
little hero produced thefollowing: Pins
are very useful. They have saved the
lives of great many men, women, and
children-in fact whole families" In
reply to his astonished teachers question
as to the manner in which the lives of SO
many people had been saved through the
instrumentality of pins, the boy inno-
Gently remarked I" why, by not swal-
lowing them"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-01-23

A PRECEDENT for the proposed action
in Louisiana in the Inauguration of two
Governors, occurred in Wisconsin seven
teen years ago. The candidates for Gov
ernor at the preceding election were
Hon. VIM. A. Barstow and Hon. Coles
Bashford. The State Board of Can
vassers gave the certificate to the former,
but the latter was proceeding by writ
OF quo aUarranto to contest the question
before the Supreme Court. The ques-
ton had not been decided when the day
arrived for the inauguration of the Gov
ernod elect, and both claimants took the
oath of Office. After the State had en-
joyen the luxury of two Governors for a
week or more, the Supreme Court de-
clded the case in favor of Bashford, who,
having been sworn in on the day desig-
mated by law, was prepared to enter i'm
mediately upon his duties.- Chicago
Times.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-01-23
"oNLY a FARMERS DAUGHTER. ,,
She is only farmers daughter"
ofr~Ieuh IoI- cosl

" She is only a farmers daughter"
stylish lady said,
With scornful glance of her handsome eye,
And toss of her naughty head.
She was frilled and fiounced and furbelowed
In the very latest style;
Her head was a wonder of crimps and curls,
And he- train something less than mile
Her hands that sparkled with many a ring,
Were shapely, and fair to view,-
AS they well might be, for useful work
We're they ever allowed to do.
To hear her talk of the Clover Glass;
VI their sins against propriety,
OF :" her family" and of 'scountry girls"
And her horror of "mixed society"
One would think that among her ancestry.
She numbered, at least, an Earl,
(Her father was once acarpenter,
And her mother factory girl.
They say she is brilliant and beautiful;
will not their words deny,
But ah the farmers daughter
Is fairer by far to my eye.
She is not in the height of fashion,
But is very becomingly dressed
Her raiment was made for comfort
And that Is always the best.
The roses and lilies upon her cheeks
By nature are warranted pure:
She never bought them at Hinsdale's
Neither at Hurd's, 1 am sure.
Mirth and innocent happiness
Out of her blue eyes shine;
Her hair is untortured by crimps or curls,
And she wears it by right divine.
Though her fingers can skillfully touch the keys,
They can wash the dishes as well;
And her voice, that sings bithely, at work or at
play,
Doth charm lis with musical spell.
No mother tolls in the kitchen for her,
While she on the sofa Tolls.
Novel in hand, dressed in her best
Receiving her morning calls.
A share in the heat and the burden of life
She willingly, cheerfully takes
And duty, and love, in that happy home
pleasure of labor makes.
She has more than average SHARE
And daily, some lessons from nature she learns
At her school in the open air
And though you may smile at this curious fact,
have seen her with hoe in her hand,
While she planted the corn or waged war the
weeds,
When mans help was scarce in the land.
them yourself,
AS you ride past the farm on the prairie
And mark the home, covered with roses and vines
The work OF this Martha or Mary
And I'm sure you'll say, spite the verdict of those
Who live but in fashions gay whrl,
That SONY farmers daughter" means
Only a sensible girl!
e. R. s., in Young FoHs' Rsral.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-01-23

A BOYS JOURNAL boy six
years old, thinks he Will do as other men
have done
tFMarch 12-Have resolved to keep a
jurnal
"March 12-Had rost befe for diner,
and cabbage, and potato and appel sawse,
and rice pudding I do not like rice pud-
ing when it is like ours. Charley Slack 8
kind is rele good. Mush and sirup for
tea.
March 19-Forgit what did. John
and me saved our pie to take to schulz.
&C March 21-Forgit what did Gridel
cakes for breakfast. Debby didn't fry
enuff
"March "a This is Sunday. Corn
befe for diner. Studded my Bibel les
son. Aunt Issy said was greedy. Have
resolved not to think so much about
things to etc. Wish I was better boy.
Not pertickeler for tea.
&c March 25-Forgit what did.
"March 27-Forgit what did.
"March 29-Played Il
"March 31-Forgit what did.
capri Have dessided not to kepe
a jurnal emmy more.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-01-23

In st. Louis, Sunday, gentleman
sitting in a BARRIERS chair, while being
lathered, observed the knight of the
razor every now and then throw some
soap suds out of the mug upon the floor
and set his foot in them. The barber
explained to him that there were
a lot of little snakes in the mug, and
that they kept crawling up on the brush,
but the gentleman thought he would go
out and get a morning paper before being
shaved, and he went.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-01-23
TO BED.

know a little boy,
And I've often heard it said
That he never was SO tired
That he wished to go to bed -
Though he scarcely can hold ~,
His drowsy little head,
Yet, this very foolish boy
Cannot bear to go to bed.
When the big golden sun
Has laid down to sleep:
When the lambs every one
Are lying by the sheen:
When underneath its wing
Every chick takes its head
Still this odd little boy
Does not like to go to bed
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-01-23

We learn from the East Saginaw
(Mich, Enterprise that the preliminary
steps have already been taken for the
construction of large iron steamers, to
run upon the transit line between Pere
Marquette and Manitowoc, which are to
be built of sufficient strength to make
the trip safely at all seasons of the year,
and are to be finished and furnished u
IN elegant style.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-01-23

A PENNSYLVANIA woman who has for
two years been afflicted by cancer, and
has been treated by eminent 3ohysi-
clans without obtaining relief, dreamed
that a stranger came to her house and
gave her some medicines, saying that
they would effectually cure her. Next
day, on going to the door and looking
out, she saw the identical man of her
dream approaching the house. He offered
her a bottle of medicine to cure her
cancer. She took it, followed his direc-
tions, and is now-as bad as ever.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-01-23

Miss CLARA LOUISE KELLOGG is cred
tied with having refused more offers of
marriage than any other woman of her
age in the country. IS
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-01-23

FooT-wARhrERs are now supplied in the
railroad carriages on three Of the great
lines IN England.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-01-23
Foreign Items.
BIsMAacK stands ) feet IL.
KAISER WILLIAM is 5 feet 10

BIsMAacK stands feet IL.
KAISER WILLIAM is 5 feet 10.
ITALY has entered the market as a
ship-builder.
The French Assembly is composed of
| 76S members
AMADEUS of Spain is said to be suffer
| ing from poison.
The Pope has lost 100000 by falli-
bic Brussels bank
VICTOR HUGO, contrary to general be-
lief, is poor man.
HENRY DICKENS, son of "Boz," is
studying for the bar
POOLE, tailor of London, retires with
a pool of s., 100000.
THE death is announced of Gnthe's
daughter-in-law, aged Is.
JOSIAH Mason, of Birmingham, En-
gland, has given $40, 600, 900 to his town,
and been knighted therefor.
THE population of Australia is esti-
mated at $500, 900 English-speaking
people, with commerce of S40O, 900, 900
yearly.
THE demand for handmade lace has
improved in Europe, and the skilled
lace-makers of France are busily en-
ployed.
THE beet-sugar industry of Germany
and France is prosperous, and in both
countries the production has largely in
creased
THE introduction of street railroads in
England widens the market for Ameri-
can inventions of machinery or appi-
ances connected Herewith.
A LARGE number of workmen are
candidates for election to the British
Parliament. Even Mr.. Disraeh Will be
opposed by one in his district.
GARIBAnDI's second wife is 35 years
old, and is described as a dark, hand
some woman, with fierce eyes, and thick
hair parted at the side of the head.
BIBLE REVISION. question of
revision of the Bible in the vulgar tongue
has been agitated for a number of years,
until quite recently, without result.
Many abortive attempts were made to
begin the work, but it was not till the
Convocation of Canterbury, at its session
of May 6, 1870, took the matter up and
appointed committee consisting of
eight bishops and several deans, at the
head of whom were Deans Afford and
Stanley, that the movement took an
organic form. This committee met and
organized shortly after the adjournment
of the convocation. 1t divided itself
into two companies and added to its
numbers such scholars. ministers and
laymen as it was thought could assist in
its revision of the Old or New Testament
Scriptures. subsequently an American
Revisory Committee was organized at
the instance of Dr. Schaff-it is to be
considered on similar footing with the
English companies. Until the work Is
completed the changes made in the au-
thorized version will be kept a secret.
In st. Louis, Sunday, gentleman
sitting in a BARRIERS chair, while being
lathered, observed the knight of the
razor every now and then throw some
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-01-11
Ay e.rasToqF !
Hair Vigor,
For restoring Gray Hair to
its natural Vitality and Color. '

A dressing which
is at once agreeable,
healthy. and effectual
for preserving the
hair. Faded or gray
hair as soon restored
to ats original color,
aotth the gloss and
GeSh'aeSs Of yoaah
Tnng hnir is thick-
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-01-11
SOUTH CAR0LINARAmROAD
fIJtn8Ff,rr-1-1.s.-
$s.s ~ ~ .Esss.s I q slsiif iIi

CHARLESTON, s. c. December %, 1871.
GAN AND AFTER SUNDAY DEcBMBBR
~ "a, the Passenger Train on the Soa.h
Carolina Railroad will run ms followsi
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-01-11
How to Pal Cut a awife.
BY JOSH BILLINGS.

~ ~ ~ -
Find girl thatiz 10 years old last
May, about the right height, with ablue
eye, and dark brown hair aud white
teeth.
Let the girl be good to look at, not
too phoud of musk, firm disbelever in
costs, and one of six children in the f4mi-
Iy. ST q. brE~ eT
Look well 70 the character of her faith
er; see thatl is not the member of any
club don't bet on elekshuns, and gifts
shaved at ieast 8 tiu es week
Findiout all about her methcr, see if
She haz a head ov good common sense.
study we'll her likes and dislikes, Gu,
some of her hum made bread and apple
dumpllus, notiss whether she abuses all
ov her nabors, ask her servants Row long
they hav lived thare, and don't fail to
observe whether h 'rdrcsses are lastyear's
onesfixt over.
IT you are satisfied Chat the mother
would make the right kind ov mother
in law. gu kan safely konculc that the
daatcr would make the right sort of Il
wife, ~
After tkeze prelimoparys all are set
tied; and yu have done u reasonjlc
amount Of sparkling, ask the young lady
for heart aud hand, andif she refuses,
yu kan, konsider yourself cuchred
If on the contary she should say res.
git married at once without any fuss aud
feathers, and proceed to take tho
chances
.f'say task the chances; for tharc ain,
nooresipe for perfeEt husband,
rFhare IL just az nenny good wiies AZ
thare IL good husbands, and iucver knew
two people, married or single, who were
deterinried to make themselves agreea.
bic to each other, but what they sucksee-
de,
Name your oldest boy sum good stout
namca-notsafter sum hero, but should
the first boy be girl, i ask it az f,
vour4to me that you kanl his name Re
becker.
Il do not want sum ev them good. old
fashioned, tuff girls names revived ana
extended,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-01-11


;9li 1l hSAh ANSWERS a lady noticed
pS sPf,hhnns SAT- OH the sidewalk to
'".e On oH 9In' lne lce' a'fef remarked to trend
pointing to the salt
4lE'w, Ssnats oenevolente.
~ ~ am l, sa'u the boy, somewhat
ihalsnnh' Us SAT-.
GO Wnen q lady asked her servant girl
H,g. tne i''rcu man cleaned oh the SNOW
WIN a'acrity' she replied
W. nia a"n, he useu a shovel
hFsry Poite ana Impressive gentle
ilAr sa'u =. 20 you'h IN the street
"y' "ay l inquire "here Robinson S
uta s'o.e S
ee'taipiy' SIT; rcpiied the boy, very
ie p1ot,any
Ell s'r' s"lu the gentleman alter
""t.is ""i'e' "hefe Is 1t
~. 'l' 'e''' 'uca' yer nohor'
'"'"
,n, - "''' - . 20 i,''et S'res''
49, ""' "'''u ''o p'J' WY
~, ou 81 'Heu
- ,ou e'ef sae al 'ephaht
a., '4SN ''A'"'' % d" 'n'an'
,- .tyr - ., ,''u o"e
.o ' ",A'u 'no .eaener.
Wv p''"'' s''u '"0 ooy' 'aush'
ssr mo,,a , -.
80, .a;s y, '"''' '''o'' are
~ ''.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-01-11

- "Whon girls are taught at the moth
er's knee, at the home fresidc, in school
and in society, that it is as disgracolul
!, for them to be loafers as it is for their,
brothers. VIC shall have girls demanding
aad getting that througness of uontai
and technical training which is needed iu
the successful pursuit Of any employ
ment and not before. We shall have IA
standard then for scholarship aud wo ne u
will look upon education as something
better tnaa mental rutfies and iiurbeluws
or as mere means of enabling them to
support themselves in gcuteol iudcle,-
dencc until they can marry, aud We Shall
hear no more lack Of omploymlnt for
women"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-01-11
Ayers -Ague Cure,

For Fever and Ague, Intermittent Fever,
Chill Fever, Remittent Fevor, Dumb
f>-AGue, Periodical or Bilious Fever, &c,
and indeed all tho affections which arise
from 'maiarious, marsh, or Iniasmatio
poisons.
As It's name implies II does C,,re, md does not
Ml. Containing neither Arsenic, Quiniuc his.
mnth, Zinc, nor any other mineral or poisonous
substance whatevor, il in nowise hurcs any pa.
tiont. Tue number rntl Importance of its curca
In te ngns diarlclS arc literniy beyond acfasq,tr
ami wa belcve.wilhont n parallel in the history
OF Ague medicine. Our pride IS gratihed by ito
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS we receive of the radical cures
effected in obstinate cases, and where other rem
e'licS had wholly failed.
Unacclimated persons, either resident in, or
travelling through miasmatic localities, will be
protected by taking thc a q UI' CUFE daily. :
For Lrer COlH plants, arising from torpid.
ty of The Liver, il is excellent remedy, stnu-
!asing The Liver into healthy activity.
For Bilious Disorders and Liver Complaints, ir
Is an excellent remedy, producing many truly
failed.
Prepared by DE. J. G. AVER & Co, Practical
and Analytical Chemists, Lowell, Mass, and
sold all round tho world.
PRICE, $500 PER BOTTLE.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-01-11
At Private Sale,

'TlHB PLANTATION forming a mas. a
Il the Estate of The lato, Col Keitt .,s
known as tho DARBY PLACE, The tra..
consists of abeut 500 acres. enc, l,a,f ssslii
Timbcred, the remainder Rich: He'd raar.
Soil, adapted to Crops of all kinds. a1'hsss.
are the Finest Lands in. The District ana
were valued ut $50 per acre in 1866. wsu,I
Fbe sold for one-half tha' ,rsee now On.
fourth cash, the re,nair or. in three ;ns,s,s
Eacnts bearing interest FROM date and -.
Cured by mortgage of tho same.
This is a splendid chance fot At,s ~. A.,
siringto secure Rich Lands. fine Watr,. Is,,'
err, exoellen; Cattle Range and Z Pcsaasl
Neighborhocd. Apply TO- s's'''
Mrs. l.. M. kE1iras',
,.ns os J g. KEIgT. 80.