davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-05-21
(5iiI bic o9ursmburssr 0aSstts".)
(8iI bic ,2ursmburser @aSstts".)
Ser Warienmonat auh bic Sftabe jnr
Sire Der Sgofrrin Der Sstriibten,
Sdutpatronin Der Staht nnh
nss 9auScs Snrsmtarg.
Is prtleBnn9 81
0u GrSltsrin Der Setriitten,

S~ bhltt ~
Sitt fir uns!
3irbt teim gin;use res ltebli6en
Waimpnata aus speifahem 0runce
neue 9uit unp neue 5eiterfeit binein in
cas SsrS ees Gbriltenmenlden, 70 CT
frsut iiG rod t%eipnrers Der 8emitblidc
2uremburser pieit5 Ib6niten rer Mpnate,
penn in remielten fdQt rus berrlibc,
jutslreide, ahttd9ise Warienfeft
has N~atiOnalfett nrs Suremhurger
SauDrs."
Sft enrdbnt pirp 2uremburs in Der
@eltseIGidte, beriibmt 1T e5 aud cur9
rie Stunt prr 8rptesfcn Sertbeirisunsss
merle ieiner 6eitunD dbsr befannter unp
beribmter 1T es rurh feline WallfaBrt,
pie es III elmer Der beiudtelten @npadtss
ltatten rer slorrsiden 0pttesmutter err
bpben bat. @ie Gin @tsnpfcrn in runfs
ler NaGt 70 ftrablt aud 81. @sIbidte
ibrer Serebruns in Der @ei9i6te Ger
Stapt unp res 0aneeS berSpr. llnScrs
slei6li9 1T bic Sulpisuns Die man rer
5immslSf5nisin rarbrinst unbelhreibs
lid bic Yradt nit Der man ibre Gbrens
feite besebt: aber aud unsdblbar finp
bic @napen une Wpbltbaten, sic ie
binpiecsr ibrem Sertrausnrsn 9plfe aus
tbeilt. Ssi unsdblisen AnlalIen bat ls
ben 2urembur9srn ibre mitterli9e Sulp
unp Site berpiei.n, unb audi bsute nod,
wie mnere 0egenmartl sbrt, ers
bbrt iie serne tcren SsrtrausnsYplle, finps
liGs Yitte.-
S9pn $50 Sabre ndmli9 Yerebrt man
In suremburs Gin 0uahsnbilo Der auers
ielisitsn Sunsfrau, untsr rem 5itel :
Maria, bic Wuttsr Selu, lie IrSltsrin
Der 8stribtsn. DieIes Gnarenbilp pranst
bsrrli1 auf eem !6~auptaltare Der 9iebs
frauspeatbserale III Suremburs uns all
jdbrli9 prm A his gum s. Sonntase mad
Sf.rn ptrb bic Subsl0ftase Ger erta>
bsnsn 9ancespatrsnin seieisrt, wdbrens
wsl6er eas sanse 9anp Cnatlrli6 RE
bo9sslabrtsn 9rdytSde aussenpmmsn)
ibr bic ron uniern braven, frpmmen u.
srune>fatboIil9en 0preltern 8tma1ts
Sulpisuns erneusrt. Dian fsisrt bier
elm 9anpesfet elm srpees Tauiis
no als 9anpesfinbsr su ibrer
ssmeiniamen Muttsr fommsn, uni are
ibrsr ~rcbltbdtisen Sanp Die @aben ~
smpfansen bic fe fur ie in Streits
I9aft bdlt. @as IS i'm san3en 0anps
den nur SrpmmsS u. grbsbtnces sibt
tritt bel risltr @slssenbcit an csn Gag.
am pritten Scnntase mad Sitem
ma6t i'm sansen 2anee jsrer Seeliprs
,er % Ieiner 0emeinee t%sfannt, rae an,
Spnntase pas Natipnalfeit Der
Dpben 0anreSpatronin bt9inne, unp CT,
nabnt bic Ieinsr SirtsniOrse onvsrtraus
EN- @laubisen tiefe 5eftase beiOnrsrs
'romm uap tcilis aujutuinsen. Die
,an;e fpmmenre Ws6e prrtrridt unter
zen manderlei WprtsrritunSen ouf ras
;.ierli6e 6sit, bio IS SamitaSs Wittas
,wBlf rbr i6ldSt. Ia ertbnt son alien
SbIrmen cer Stast uno rec Sanees cas
0slaute Der 8loden, unp Sers
'inoen Burger unp Sancmann cen naben
bee erbatensn 8sies. Wir fcms
nen Spnntoss rarauf in Gle pfarfir9e
lnIers Ocrfss, unp wsl1 Gin fsitlideS
tleip bat lls unsssosen Banner Sab
ZEN uno Sibnlsin, Strlube BON Vlus
zen uno &aut Serlsiben rem 0cttcss
aule Gin berli6cs, ;ur Nnra9t flint
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-05-21

(GrrtisBuns fplgt.)
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-04-02
NOTICE.
All Administrators, Exec
utors, Guardians,
Trustees, &C.,

ARE hereby required to make their
Annual Returns for the year 1872, on
account of the Estates which they rep
sent. .H 49,. ...H .
Chapter XCI Section l, General
Statutes Of South Carolina, provides:
SECTION /. That executors or admin
istrators shall annually while any es-
tate shall remain in their care or 'custo-
dy, at the first Court to be held after the
first day of January. render to the
Judge of Probate of the County, from
whom they obtained probate of will or
letters of administration, a just and true
account, upon oath, of the receipts and
expenditures of such estate the preced-
ing year, which, when examined and
approved, shall be deposited with the
inventory and appraisement, or other
papers belonging to such estate, in the
office of the said Judge Of Probate, there
to be kept for the inspection of such
persons as may be interested in the said
estate.
Chapter CT, Section 2, also provides {:
Sec. 2. All guardians of estates, ap-
pointed by the Judge of Probate, shall
render to him an annual account of
their actings and doings, as executors
or administrators are required by law
to do, and upon making default, shall
fOlfeit their commissions. =. ..s. .t
G. w. GUFFIN,
J. Pro. A. G.
J. G.. WosMANsKY, .Hf".-. ".'
&C. G. Pro. A. c.. ....r.
Feb. 5, 1873, 43-tf.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-04-02
Cure Of Meningitis.

We are indebted to Mrs. T. A. Sui.
|livan, for the following scrap clipp, d
from newspaper many years ago,
Eand which is said to have emanatsd
from celebrated physician. 1t may
Suggest something useful to the pro
lfession; >:sAcfs', @E.i :t''s3i '''.r J.
! "When the case is first taken, at
once shave the back Of the head, and
Iin the most rapid manner possible
raise a blister from the back of the
head to!thc end Of the spine.5 In se-
we're cases I saturate flannel with tur-
lpentipe and set it on fireror, any,
other way to produce bad blister as
soon as possible. Then give quinine
|in 10 grain doses until 40 or so grains
are taken, give 10 grains every two
Tor three hours let the patient drink
freely of pepper-tea, and also take d
tablespoonful or two Of whiskey' 'ev-
cry four'or FIVE hoursLand give him
10 grains OF the bromide Of potass
every 6,hours. These doses are for
adults. If the case is negro it, twhl
require more stimulant than a white.
|.person., and especially Of red d-pepper
tea. If, the case ia taken in time
this will cure nearly every one, but if
neglected for o few hours, it may fail.
I saw cases bled and they died with
symptoms Of cholera, and others had
every appearance Of lockjaww. The.
symptoms and name given the disease
often mislead the physician in 'hiS
treatment. Y 5 q utHos' eiEfh'
To sum up, blister the back of the
head and the whole spine in thu
most, expeditions manner possible and
keep it sore, give full dosesof quinine.
and pepper tea and occasionally .whis-
key, and8keep the patient Under Tie
influence Of Bromide Of potass.I If
Fthe bowels are disposed to, act, de-
mot hesitate 70 give an opiate to check
them, or if there is any acute pain
not relieved by the bromide Of Potass,
give opiates to relieve and do not be
afraid of them for they often seem to
make stupid, comatose patients rouse
up. Avoid all depicting or depress-3
ing remedies. .-,.,...,..,,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-04-02

Grass Seed, Red Clover
. Seed, and Lucerne Seed. .
: PARKER g. PERRIN.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-04-02
Young Grimes
BY MRS. PARTINGTON.

Old Grimes is dead-that good old ma.
We meier shall see him more; -
But he has left son who bears
The name that old Grimes bore. !
He wears coat of the latest cut,
His hair is new and gay; ..n.
He cannot bear to view distress,
So he turns from 1t away.
His pants are gaiters-ftting snug
O'er patent leather shoes; %. '.'
His hair is Gy a barber curled- !;
He smokes cigars and chews.
A Chain of ma ssive gold is borne ....
Above his fiashy vest;.
His clothes are better every day
Than were old Crimes best.
In fashions court he constant walks,
Where he delight doth shed;
His hands are white and very soft,
But softer is his head. ..-.-
He's six feet tall-no post more straight,
His teeth are pearly white;
In habits he 10 sometimes loose,
And sometimes very tight. c.H
His manners are of sweetest grace,
His voice of sweetest tome; -,5I
His diamond pins the very one 49,.
That old Grimes used to own.
His mustache adorns his face, :
His neck q scarf of lblue; 'sy4, sati;
In 70 al, Go al,
And sleeps in Grimes pew.
He sports the fastest ''cab" in town,
Is always quick to bet;
He never knows! who's President, p
But thinks "Old Tips in yet" ...s
He has drank wines of every kind,
And liquors cold and hot;
Young Grimes, in short, is just that sort
OF man-Old Grimes was not. 81
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-04-02
CHARLESTON LETTER.
Sightseeing Celebrations Fall Trade,
a'f..s &C., &c. g,1 - ri

L6ttOT LfcSS 'UittC Duiutiy ..,.,..f !
Thinking that letter from "the
city beside the sea" would be read
and appreciated by some Of your
many readers, and do umbrage to
none, I drop you a few hasty lines.
Next to the pleasures afforded to the
human family of seeing for ones self,
is that Of enjoying in the way Of a
written account what others see. To
the country pleasant, who has never
wandered from his native heath,
Cha r!cston would afford world of
wonders. Many sights are seen here
that even attract the attention Of
those accustomed to sightseeing. Al
classes Of human nature are repre-.
sented in some way or other, the
saint, the sinner, the rich, the poor,
the miser, the spendthrift, all can be
seen upon the streets How true The
saying that one.haIf the world knows
not the doings of the other. Here
you find the vcnder of his patent
glass cutter or potato peeler palming
off upon the unconscious laborer, or
the prize dollar store man, fresh from
yankeydom, where you pay your dol
lar and draw your prize, but most
frequently you get priced out of your
dollar. There is something at every
turn in your walk to furnish food for
the thinking man. So many ways to
cheat the South out OF her honest
tolls. St. Patrick's day here was a
big thing. Those who have witness
ed former celebrations pronounced it
quite success. 1t is strange how
foundly we cling to those time-hon-
ored days and love to celebrate them.
The Son of Erin has his St. Patrick's
day, while the American has his
fourth of July, and the Mason his
St. Johns day. I witnessed today
the launching of a boat which had
just beer completed. It being the
fret sight of the kind for me, ] enjoy
ed it very much. I had often won
dered how those immense structures
could be put into the water, but after
seeing this one 90 in so easily l came
to the conclusion that it was not so
big u job after all, when you are pre-
pared for it. . -...
Charleston is having her full har-
vest now. A great many merchants
from the interior are in now selecting
their spring stocks Of goods-conse.
quently there is a good deal of life
and activity in the business. l think
that Charleston has her full share OF
trade this season, and she can now
boast of as liberal terms to her coun.
try friends as any other city. Leav
ing the wholesale circle, if you will
90 into King street, yon will find on
almost ceaseless going to and fro ofthe
ladies, doing honor to the retail mer.
chants stock Everything that car
entertain, amuso or disgust, can be
seen upon this street. The fairest o
the fair and the poorest Of tho pr
The sea crab, the roe shad and frea
oyster, are ringing in your ears from
early dawn till late at night.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-04-02

Old Grimes is dead-that good old man
We meier shall see him more; Il
But he has left son who bears
The name that old Grimes bore.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-04-02

"Why d.. you choose to live Q
single life ~ asked a fashionable,
idler of an estimable young lady.
"Because," she replied, 81 am not
able to support husband
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-04-02
Mr.. Sleeper sold a yoke of oxel

Mr.. Sleeper sold a yoke of oxen
to Mr.. Jones',
care they all right?" asked Mr..
Jones. 81. H.. e.. '-.-. "G -.
"They never gave me any troub.
le," was the answer. ri.
In about a week the purchaser
came back very highly excited.
''Didn't you say them oxen never
gave you any trouble? They've
torn down all the fences for fifty
miles around EG f, -
"Oh! WE'LL" drawled the imper.
turable Sleeper, Il never let s4ch
small things troule me-"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-04-02

ties to Issue Bonds and Loan the
Same to Aid the Charleston, George
town and Conwayboro Railroad
Company. W. 4sJ;.,5q
Be it enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives Of the
State of South Carolina, mo " met, and
sitting in General Assembly, and by
the authority Of the, same: =,
Section L. That the several coun-
ties of .thisState through which the
Charleston, Georgetown and Conway
boro Railroad Company shall build
and operate its railroad, Or any branch
thereof, be-, and they ore hereby, au-
thorized and empowered to issne
bonds and loan the same to the
Charleston, Georgetown and Con-
way boro Railroad Company, subject
to such conditions and provisions as
hereinafter mentioned. .,, ~.
Sec. 2 That the commissioners of
election of the several counties
Through which the Charleston,
Georgetown and Conwaybory Rail-
road Company propose TO build their
railroad shall order and cause an elec-
tion to be held within ninety days
after receiving q request, in writing,
from the board Of directors Of the
Charleston, Georgetown and Conway
boro Railroad Company, asking that
such an election be held; thirty days
notice of the same shall be given, for
the purpose Of giving to the voters Of
the county an opportunity of voting
for the granting OF such aid or against
the same. The voting shall be by
ballot, either written or printed, or
partly written and partly printed.
u and shall contain the words: "Aid
? to the Charleston, Georgetown and
Couwayboro Railroad Company;
;. Yes" or The words: "Aid to. the
Charleston, Georgetown and Con
= Ewaybaro Railroad Company-No."
J, The election shall be held, and the
managers shall make thoir returns,
in the Same manner as is provided by
law for general elections. The com.
missioners of election shall, within
ten days from the time of receiving
I the returns, forward to the board OF
;. County commissioners q return, set.
!! ting forth the entire number of voles
cast, the votes for and the votes
against granting aid to said company.
If a majority of the votes cast shall
be in favor of granting, aid, the coun.
ty commissioners shall Immediately
cause bonds to be printed, the same
shalt not exceed the sum Of twothou.
sand dollars for every mile the road
is to be constructed in the county
and payable in thirty, years; and
upon the county commissioners re.
ceiuing tee same, tbcy shall sign and
the clerk Of the. board shall counter.
sign, and seal the same with tie seal
Of the board of county com mission
ers The bonds shall then be num-
I bered and registered in the office of
the clerk Of the county. The county
commissioners shall then cause the
bonds to be deposited with some
banking trnst company.
| Sec. 3. Whenever the said compa-
ny shall actually commence the con-
struction Of said railroad within the
limits and confines of any county
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-04-02

VALENTINES! -...- .r-
v At PARKER & PEYRIN'S.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-04-02

Dying for love-Coloring yonr
moustache to please a woman.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-04-02

ENANCY Candy and a choice lot of
CIGARS coming.
- PARKER & PERRIN.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-04-02

| h'SS' 1Is nav 40 ooOH 40 VIZ ttSSSsSS.
Normal School is prepared to receive
pupils, the State superintendent oi
education shall give notice Of Tho
act to the county school commissions
RS, and the said board OF regents
lhulI cause notice Of the same to be
published at least in one newspaper
in each congressional district at least
TOR thirty days.
Soc. is. NHatt the President Of the
board of,rsgents ishalltimake1to thft
State superintendent Of, education an,
annual report, bearing date the first
Tuesday IN November, which shall
containla full and detailed account OF
the doings of said board, and of. all,
their expenditures, and of all mon,
eys received, and the prospect, pro
gress and condition Of The school,: !:
and such report, together with the
reports Of the different boards OF
visitors, shall be transmitted to the
Genersl Assembly by tho State SUI
parlntendent Of education as q part
of bis annual report and in addition
to what is now required BY law.
Sec. E16. That after the first term,
and at least oncv in each year there!
after, the State. Normal School shall.
be visited by three suitable persons,
not members Of the board Of regents,
but to- be appointed'by Che State sul
perintendent Of education who shall
examine thoroughly into the condis
ton. organization and management
of2the school, and shall report 70 the
State superintebdent, of educationi
their views in regard to its success
and usefulness, and any other matter
they may adjodge expedient. Such
visitors shall be appointed oannually,.
and their report shall bear date of the.
first Wednesday after ltbe first Mon
day of November, and cover the
year proceeding such date. The
State superin tsndentl Of education
shall audit. the account the :yisi-1
tors for. expenses actually incurred
in examining said Normal School and
the sums allowed shall be paid iby
tho State treasurer out oftthe Nor
NAL school fund. " .,..4tis,gl,.s
Sec. II. That the board Of regents
and the board of trustees aforesaid,
-withIthe State superintendent of ed
ucatjon. shall, as soon as practicablei
after the, passage Of this act take
possession Of and ct up such building
or building, with the grounds sur-
rounding, now enclosed in what is-
known as the State University build
ingss and property as shall be neces-,
sary to carry out the purposes Of
this act !: and, the board of Trustees
Of the University shall, on app. ica-
tion of the board Of regents afore.
said, surrender the same. ~
Sec. 18. That there shall be- an an
nual appropriation of fifteen thousand
dollars, by the General Assembly, fer
the maintenance and support Of the
State, Normal. School, which shall be-
styled the State Normal, School fund,
ito Be used soIely, for the purposes set
forth ia this act. ~,
Seo.11 119. That all acts ana amend
lnents thereto shall be 80 construed
as TO enable the qoard of regents to.
carry out the provisions of this act,
and all acts or parts of acts conaic-
ting with this act hereby repealed. 8
Approved February 26, AID. 1873.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-08-23

rallroad still owns some 100000 acres in Iowa
which are held 1T from 81 to SIS an acrc.
Reach Council Bluffs at s p. NJ, and soon find
ourselves comfortably CHARTERED at the Ogden
House, tie best hotel we encountered Oh the
rip.
Council Bluffs il built in valley half mile
vide, dug through the bluff by brisk stream
passing through the centre Of the city's length
making an excellent natural sewer, and AFFORD
ny admirable drainage. The town has some
5000 inhabitants, and Indications OF considcra'
Die wealth; but shows no signs o. THRIFT or 60
.head Dead, sir-dead," Mr.. Poorman, the
most important green grocer OF the place, assur-
ed MS "You have resided here some timey' We
yeptured to suggest Eyes, sir left Philadcl-
rEia in 1887. All. there's city for you. Too
much aguc in Indiana for me, and milk sick
uorriblcw $50 ysu have lived in Indiana"
Yes, sir; two years. Cairo at that time hard
ylacc-awful" Cairo? you lived there, them
Five years. Nearly died for water at Bloom
.n7ton Ten years. Mendoza nice point-but
latscr slow-slow, Great deal Of wealth and
.ristocracy at Galena, but no place for a tailor,
=. Joseph lively, but rough pcoplc-rough.
Bought this place (at the Bluff seven years ago.
offered s. 600 for thi, lot, (adjoining lot densrly
covered with weeds 10 feet hghy wouldn't give
- 600 for it now. Towns playing out, sir
The people Of the Bluffs complan-and
iustly--that they were Outrageousy robbed by
The L. 7. railroad in terminating the road at
omaha, and making the bridge the property OF
IN independent corporation. President Lincoln
Lad decided that the terminus Of the |. 7. rail
road should be at Council Bluffs and the law Of
Congress clearly fixed it there; but the raacaily
.Ompauy had sold this bridge to another Credit
NLobilicr'-a ring within ring. But Judge
Wilson win make it all right yet. SO talk the
8luttians
From the Bluffs is a pleasant ride OF ~ miles
..p the Missouri Valley to Sioux City on branch
If the Chicago x Northwestern r. K. From a
.ew miles north Of Council Bluffs the road pas Is
lie entire length over a bottom ranging from 10
% 10 miles in width, as level rs Il floor There are
81 few villages along the route, and here and there
prosperous looking farms. A good deal of wheat
. raised. with enormous straw, but the grain too
apt to be shriveled with blight. For corn, how.
ever, no land ont Of doors can excel this. The
.elds actually lool; like small forests. The
N"lcI, I"N''CI, - l"'Si ''!, 'iN vi aiming " nav"
.iye' who they didn't settle nearer the river so
hat they could enjoy the Incompatible water Of
he Missouri, he gave a shru@ and said There
vas no telling where the river might be after the
oeNt fresh" There is scarcely IN acre Of the 40
niles width that has not some day or other been
The channel OF the river.
Arriving at "thc Sioux" AT :, and comfortably
r4artcrcd At the Hubbard House, a very crcdita-
lie hosiery, We retire bctimcs, bidding our
raldcrs good night and goodbye until oar next
,-.Mn.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-08-23

The following patents were issued from the
L. s Patent Office TO citizens Of the State of
Illinois for the week ending July 22nd 1873
Reported for the FREE TRADER by Alexander
& Mason, solicitors Of patents, GO5 Seventh
street, Washington, d. c.:
Washing Machnc-W. r. Walton, Free
port.
Wheel Plow-J G. Pearl, Mendoza
Clothes poundcr-E. :. SaXton, Greenfield,
Spinning Top-J. Spencer, Chicago.
Stove Platf0rm-G. L. Bingham, Chicago.
Last Block Holder-D. Damald Parks
Corner.
Feathcring Paddle ..Whccls-G X. Glenn,
Ashton.
Preating Orcs-M Latin, Chicago.
Car Startcr-C. j. Moore, Joliet.
Steam Hosting Apparatus-Jamcs Bcggs,
Chicago
Machine for Cutting Balustcrs-John A.
Grcgcrson, Chicago.
Letter Boy--Andrcs loscnstycrna Chicago.
Apparatus for hardening Copper Bcll-A-
fred Weldon, Chicago.
Sewing Machine T'abIc-Francis VIOLIN
ger, Chicago.
Fire Proof Floor and CciImg-Wm. T.
Butler, Chicago
Sign-Willam Lambert, Gcncsco.
Wagon Seat Fastcncr-~Gcorgc Ruston,
Freeport.
Harvester Cuttcr-Frcdcric r. Sutton &
William r. Sutton, Wellington.
Ticket Printing and Registering Appara-
tus-John Dyer Chicago.
Car Axle BoX--IIcnry II. Hal q George
NJ Sargent, Moline.
Rcvcrbcrating Furnacc-john Morrison,
Joliet