davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-07-10
Ayers Cathartic Pills.

For the relief
! | ! J !
. .as III and cure Of ali
derangemeuts in
the stomach, .iv-
er, and bowels.
They are o mild
aperient, and an
excellent purXa-
I;o1 &Ative. Being pure
lyvegetable, they
contain no mer-,,
~ curry or mineral
whatever. Much
serious sickness and suffering is prevented ny
their timely use; and every family should
have them on hand for their protection and
relief, when required. Long expenence mas
proved them to be the safest, surest, and
best of al tine Pilfs with which the rnarkG
aboupds. By their occasional use, the blood
is purified, the corruptions Of the system ex5
PEELED, distractions removed, and the whole
machinery of life restored to its healthy sctiv.
ity. Internal organs which become clogged
and sluggish are cleansed by zpers rus,
and stimulated into action. Thus nc1pient
disease is changed into health, the yaine OF
which change, whan reckoned on the vast
multitudes who enjoy il, can hardly be COM
puted. Their sugar-cozting makes them
pleasant to take, and preserves their virtues
unimpaired for any length Of time, 50 tnat
they are ever fresh, and perfectly reliable
ate without disturbance to the constitution or
Fuii directions are given on the wrapper to
each box, how to use them IS Family Rhysic,
and for the following complaints, which these
For Dysfepsia or Inaigessien, Liss-
lessneas, Lacquer, and Lon q App.
siee, they should be taken moderately to
stimulate the stomach, and restore its healthy
tone and action. 1ul E5iI eilA sift
For Iiver Csmplains and its various
symptoms, Diia0as Meaaoche, STICK
Headache, JaunA1ce Or 0r0e0 SICK.
ness, BilfOas Celic and Dllfous Re-
vers, they should be judiciously taken for
each case, to correct the diseased action, or
remove the distractions which cause Il.
mid dose Is generally required. -
For nheunnaeisas 0Sus, 0fnvei,
Palpisasion, Of the Heart, Rain n
she side, Dack. and Istns, they should
be continuously taken, as required, 70 change
the diseased action Of the system. With such
change eess compliant ppna nrspPeni c,s:pPesli sv.u.
ines, they sho1id be taken IN large and IRE
quenf doses to produce the effect Of drastic
purge. l s--sa
For sappresaion, large dose should be
taken, as it produces the desired eject by
As Dinner Pm, takeone or two Psus to
promote digestion, and relieve the stomach.
An occasional dose stimulates the stomach
and bowels, restores the appetite, and invigor-
ates the system. Hence It Is onen advanta-
geous where no serious dersngement exists.
One who feels tolerably well, offen finds that
dose of these Pius makes him feel decid-
edly better, from their cleansing and reno
vating eject on the digestive apparatus. i'i
@ PREPARED By -
Or. J. C. AYKR q CO., Practical Chsnists,
LOWELL, MASS, u. 8. a. ..
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS EvxRYWHxRE.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-07-10
Ayers Ague Cure,

W Yer. Chin Fever, hsnitssnt Fever,
Dumb Aeue, Periodical OF Bilious Fe-
z yer, &C., and indeed al the Affections
which arise from malarious, mArsh, or
miagmstic poioous. l .-i- st
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-07-10
- AGENTS WANTED FOR
FUNNY SIDE OF PHfslc.
500 Pn6es.25O EIa6roUi1Gs

A staltling expose Of Medical Humbugs Of
the past and prdsenE Itventilates Quacks,
Impostors. Travelling Doctors, Patent hedi-
cines Vendors. Noted female Cheats. Fortune
Tellers and Mediums, and gives interesting
accounts Of Noted Physicians and Narratives
OF theirlives 1t reveals startling secrets and
instructs all how to avoid the ills which nesh
is heir to. We give exclusive territory and
liberal commissions. For circulars and terms
address the publishers. 3. B. BURR HYDE
ii artford, Conn.,, or Chicago, III.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-07-10
a4aars g1,ur,t fsbses, @iu,

. i
VHf III poisonous ingredients and
WM Ill warrented to cure Aguc in all
" its iorms-our Ague Medicine
F" htt Kress Fever Tonic. 4 box of
Pills free with every bottle.
1t cures by canceling Ague
Poison in the blood, and carrying it out Of the
system. Try it,
VIC, HAMILTON CO..
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-07-10

TspURELY A VEGETABLE PREPARATION.
i composed eimply Of veil known r ROCT0,
HERBS and eRUtTS, combined with other
properties, which in their nature are catharttc,
Aperisnt, Nutritious. Diuretic. Alterattve and
Auti-Bikous. The whole is preserved in SUN.
cisut quantity Of spirit from the SUGAR
CANE to keep them in any climate. which
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-07-10

No one remedy is louder
called for by the Necessities
of the American people than
q sure and safe cure for
Fever ana Agas. Such
we are now enabled to offer,
with q perfect certainty that
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-07-10
MURDER
Capital Punish hment and the Law.

Capital punishment and the Law.
A work for the times, every body wants this.
Father, Mother, Sister, Brother, read that you
may learn to save yourself. All persons desir-
ing the abolishment OF Capital Punishment
should obtain copy at once. A live book on
this great and important subject. It reveals
many startling facts 10 the cause and pre-
vslence Of crime. Circulars Free. Address,
UNION PUBLISHING COMPANY, Chicago,
Ill or Cincinnati, Ohio.
AGENTS WANTED
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-07-10

THE New Patent Spring NEVER MISS
invention ever contrived by man. and catches
Fish with such rapidity that it astonishes all
who see Il operate. It Is tied to an ordinary
like the cock OF 9 gun, as sson as the fish touch
es the bait the spring CONES down upon IL, and
It is caught. Sent BY mail. postpaid, for oects
sr for y. address IRON CITY NOVELTY
CO., Pittsburgh, Pa. <4w<
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-07-10

Neglect a cough. Nothing is more GER
tain to lay the fundation for future evil conse.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-02-03

For RENO, connecting with Eastern and West.
ern bound Passenger Trains OF the c. P. r. r.,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-02-03

RsO,.UTE ELY TIRE RRsT
n protection against Fire-0vcr 100 actual
Fires put out with it-More than SlO.OoO.-
900 worth o. Property Saved from the flames.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-02-03

A GERMAN lately married says: I'D
vas youst 50 easy as a needle could Walk
out nit camel's eye rs to get der pc
hind word nit n voomans."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-02-03
v. 4 I. Il. Il.

I'M AND AFTER TUESDAY, OCTOBER
" l, 1872,
THROUGH PASSENGER TRAINS
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-02-03
GONE THOUSAND EMS"

"ONE THOUSAND EMS.
Rsso,red, That we ask OF our fellow craftsmen
many Of whom. now scattered over the coui'-
try, have Ike ourselves either worked with or
for him during the Ioriy years gone oy-to SCI
up. on,Aonday. February 5. lSsS, the sixty,sec, S
ond anniversary OF Mr.. Greeley's birth. LUZ
ems, and give tho receipts FOR the same TO DO
expended In making and erecting the statue
the money to be forwarded to the PRESIDENT OF
the New York Typographical Union, NO. 2,
Union Mr.. Greeley WAS the dr-t President =
Resoiutioa Of NsT York Typographical UHio"'
No. Q.
Let the type click.
Electric keynote OF the Art DiviLe.
That gives sil languages GO nmon SOUND sound
rell the sad news 10 crrih's remotest bound.
Let them f,li gently as our ,ear.drop. fall
Let them fail silent we whisper low
We come with reverence at the tender CALI
To bring tribute OF the love We owe.
His hand Is still,
The busy hand that wrought so long and wei,
And buih ed. type by type. and page BY page,
To make him stronger for his ase).
~ L. still. ..e, l.g. 81. s-
The last type Sc. Is srander 70, The setting!
And where he stood and wrought
Dull type to wondrous thought,
We linger as We mark the spot
oasiea And u'A' IVY 'o''1 ''A oi OE
His voice Is still
rhs ,,rrs., nIcadinc for the weak and lowly.
r,hs IN. \ nd Ioy. ,vork of A mission holy,
r..csinc The law OF I. We
Tasshtns, the love ot Law
Sns.sin,, s,r Trnib and Ri,,ht
Sir,rfn., vii, c;ant mi.ht
R,..rin.. ,hr .harties OF Oppre..Ion's night!
H. noSn,.J nn,.srd 10 the son. of Labor
~ hsds Ran ,oii with faith and hope. and
-,
uo'; ;,o ,,,r;.. NJ tho h,oosv sabre.
AMI wonH have crushed il into dust
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-02-03

In Oneida county, New York. four
teen girls took advantage of leap year
to select husbands. There are four
teen more rs mad as blazes to think
that they must wait four years before
another comes.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-09-04

OLD HUMBuas DISCARDED. - Thank
heaven, the old school practice is passing
away; 1pecac, aloes, calomel, blistering,
the lancet, and worse than alr, nsedicated
rum, have given place to a new remedy,
which bids fair to become the unicersal
medicine Of mankind. VINEGAR B1rrERs
is that remedy. It is destined to take
precedence Of all other curatives now be-
fore the world. The pharmacopeia and
conspectus of the regular Faculty contain
nothing that will compare with it. Every
day hundreds of sick are emancipating
themselves from systems of treatment
which entail great expense and do no
good, and are flying to this cheap and alb
solutely certain means of relief: Dys-
pepsia, rheumatism, liver complaint,
periodic fevers, sick headache, kidney
diseases, constipation, nervous affections,
and in short, all maladies, acute or chron-
ic, which do not. Involve the irreparable
injury of some vital organ, are cured
by this pure inalcohosic Uegeta6le restoru-
fSue x
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-09-04
Another Step.

The Northern Pacific Railroad Com
pany has, with characteristic energy,
taken another important step in the pros
ecution of its great undertaking. The
camp-fires of the Stanley Expedition will
hardly die out in Dakota, before those of
the construction corps will be burning.
The Company, on the 10Th inst, adver-
tises for contracts to grade and bridge the
line between the Missouri River and the
Yellowstone, distance of 205 miles,
through the country which the expedition
has just now passed; or rather the located
line is some thirty miles north of the
route pursued by Stanley, avoiding the
bad lands through which he passed, and
traversing a rolling prairie region, we'll
watered and covered with the rich buffalo
grass, which affords the finest pasturage.
The success attained by the Engineers of
the Company in finding so good a line
through what has been regarded as one of
the most difficult sections of the whole
route, must afford satisfaction to all in
terested in this great National thorough
fare.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-09-04
The Adventures Of q Det.Oiter.

A Detroiter named Andrew Stead
man, who buys cattle, went out to Nankin
township the other day to buy span of
horses which were wanted by firm in
the city. Upon reaching the farmers
house he found that the man was working
a mile away. To save the distance he cut
across lots, but was warned before he
started to look out for a savage bovine
which had the run of a ten-0cre field.
Thinking Of how he was going to get that
span of horses for $50 less than their va
lue, Steadman kept plodding across the
field, which had strip of bushes two or
three rods wide running half way across
it. The Detroiter was about, ten rods
from the bushes when he heard"a distant
thunder sound" and looked around to see
from which way the shower was coming.
About thirty rods away he beheld the old
bovine coming for him, head down, back
up and eyes blazing. Steadman went for
the bushes. He thought the bull would
stop and run around the strip, and was
startled when the old fellow dashed
through on his trail, uttering a deep
"boom!" every instant. Steadman lodged
this way and that, but the bovine tore
along after him, smashing bushes and
leaping logs, and it was getting to be a
red-hot affair, when the man spied
the open end of large hollow
log. The bull was not over forty feet
behind, and into the log went steadman,
finding an orifice about twelve feet long,
and large enough to be roomy. The
bovine stopped at the log and ripped off
a bushel of bark at the first dash. Then
putting his horns under it he gave it a
roll, and Steadman spun around like a
dried pea in a policeman's whistle. The
log was large, but old and tender, and
every time the bull hauled back and
jumped for it, he covered himself with
glory and clouds of bark and wood
Sometimes he whirled one end, and then
he gave the center heave, and then he
knocked foot off the other end. Stead
man swore, shrieked and pleaded, his
eyes full of bark and his mouth stopped
up, and every act of his life passed before
him like a vision. "W-o-o-h! whoop!"
beloved the bovine as he slammed away
at the log, and every moment Steadman
expected to see the roof cave in upon
him. He was in despair, when he heard
the barking of dogs and the shouts of
men, and after few minutes the farmers
succeeded in releasing him, but it took
a good hour to get the kinks out of his
back and the rotten wood from his ears
and eyes.-Detroit Free Press
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-09-04

MANY of our readers, who are looking
about for something to do, can find pleas
ant and profitable employment in the
business of life insurance 1t requires no
capital, save horse and buggy to travel
through the county, and to active men
the recompense is certain. We recon-
mend the selection of some strong old
company like the New York Life, with
large assets and liberal plans-one that is
popular wherever known, and one, too,
that everybody knows. A man who takes
applications for life insurance is doing
good. It is in every sense a good bust
ness. A letter dropped to the home Office
of this company, at 346 and 348 Broad
way, New York, will meet with q ready
response. Trv It. &aG.t H#iE
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-09-04

Within the shade BY Willows made, g
In softcst summer weather, 3 ~
We sat beside the ripping tide
My love and together.
Through clouds Of white. with softened light,
The harvest mOonbcams s"immered;
And on the strcam q silvery beam
With diamond lustcr gimmercd.
The summer breeze. from fragrant trees,
Delicious odOrs brought us:
While sounds from DER the farther shore
In blended sweetness sought us.
And so we. too-as in us grew
The sense Of peace SO gentle
Attuned our song to Natures throng,
Beneath the evenings mantle.
We talked not much, hut the soft touch
OF hands, and eyes oft meeting, "a
Told more by far than words declare,
As heart to heart gave greeting.
Then. midnight come. We loitercd homo
Like brother now and sister.
- To cheat surprise and pryins eyes"-
Till at the gate kissed hcr. s..
-Scritner's Monthly.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-09-04

and there: fhen the mule snatch
ed his hat and got. He fired after
him and hit hin in the hip He saddled
and galloped full split. It want no use.
Whether it was knowingness or ugliness
that helped him, that mule hid, and he
couldn't find him. Well, he finished, and
the Judge was pale a. death.
Prisoner said he, in all my years on
the Coast have never known or heard of
moro sneakin' murder. Is it the pleas
ure of this community that sentence
should be passed upon him here and
nows'
I" fes!' we yelled; but our voices
S sa9 S,o sound human eve vas Just Wild
"'Then,' said the Judge, take him to
the canyon where the remains of his vic
tim is reposing, and there let him be
hung; or, if no trees can be found, shoot
the cuss.'
"Neverr yelled Maxwell. Not there!
Oh! my God, not there! He slipped
quick as lightning out of the holt Of the
men who was standing by him: We see
his knife flash in the air. He ran to the
mule, .c,irsing terrible, and stabbed it
three times. 1t was dreadful to see him.
He was like maniac; and so was all of
us, for that matter. What more he'd have
done don't know. I've always thought
he meant to kill himself; but he didn't
have time to, for with his last stab at
Busted up went Alt Kelly's revolver, and
he fell dead. We buried him, and we or
dered Warn out of that settlement. I
have been at many trials in nv day, but
never to one more impressive than that
one was. Sometimes dream of it even
now. The dramatis personnel of that af.
fair are scattered now. Kelly is a leading
railroad man In Frisco; the Judge went
to Congress, and now has got an Indian
agency, which they say is pretty fat
thing; and made my pile and lost it,
and am down to a packer, with them over
my head who once I wouldn't have
looked att
"And what became of the muller" asked
John COdruss SIS - Il
"Oh! Busted had wounds enough from
that thief MARVEL to kill fifty mules" re
piled Mr.. English. 1--WE buried him in
style, though. We had a regular high
toned old funeral over him. Smarty
Jones, him as was shot in White Pine
Hut, years ago, by the Vfgilants, was
mighty good at fmprovising them things;
and, as long as us fellows couldn't bury
poor Joe, we was bound to make it up on
Busted. And now I'd like to know, if
that mule wasn't faithful, what you'd call
faithfully"
And Mr. English poked the fire, which
sent up ruddy CLEAN and lit the group
around it with fitful, Pickering light.
His answer was heard. His point was
evidently gained, as the only sound in the
camp was overheard in the low, half.
murmur of the breeze, which
seemed to wall sadly through the rocky
canyon.-N. Y. Independent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-09-04

During the month, 1,18l visits Of inspec-
ton were made, and 2,O64 boilers examiued
1879 externally and 622 internally; while 290
were tested with hydraulic pressure. The de-
regarded as dangerous. FURNACES In bad con-
dition, S4 dangerous. We have often
called attention to the fact that manufacturers
In providing themselves with boiler power, do
not look beyond present wants. II their bust
ness increases and new machinery Is added,
they instruct their engineer to run at an in
creased pressure, and the boilers are often
forced beyond their safe ability. The severe
firing necessary, burns and comforts the fur
mace sheets. This practice furnishes many of
the cases designated in these reports as Fur
naces out of shape" Abundance of boiler
power and slow combustion is true economy.
Fractures, $50 dangerous. Many of these
sions furnaces out Of shape; too small steam
room and heavy firing. Burned plates, As
dangerous. Blistered plates, 1870 danger
GUS. Cases of Deposit of Sediment, IA
dangerous. Incrustation and Scale, 1872
u dangerous. External Corrosion, SILL
dangerous. Internal Corrosion,r s5-1s
gcrous. Water Gauges detective, Is
dangerous. Blowout defective, lis dan
gerous. Safety Valves overloaded and in un-
safe condition, 27-12 dangerous. Pressure
Gauges defective, 117-l6 dangerous. By
dangerous, we mean unreliable, and conse-
quently, unsafe to run 10y. The variations
were such in some cases that the indicated
pressure was so much less than the actual
pressure, that the limit of safety had been
passed. Gauges require frequent examine
ton and testing. Boilers without Gauges, 46
Il dangerous. The latter was dangerous
from the fact that the pressure was high, and
the engineer depended entirely on the Safety
Valve, and 1.-THE sound of the steam as it
issued from the upper try cock" Deficiency
of water, III dangerous. Cases of broken
braces and stays, loose braces, pins out, etc.,
5S-4 dangerous. Some of these were found
in boilers where the engineer had made an
inspection only few days before, and he
"Knew that everything was in good ORDER"
and was good deal put out because we in
sisted upon having the boilers cold, SO that
thorough inspection might be made. Boilers
condemned as unfit for use, IL.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-09-04
want Sfvitality.


II deficiency Of vital energy lie not disease in
itself it is condition which lays the system open
to the attacks Of all conceivable maladies. Night
and day we are surrounded more or less BY dele
terious influences. No atmosphere is entirely pure
no water utterly free from injurious particles;
while in many localities both are positively un-
Wholesome. wmt dgfeasehas tesweaa, languid
system, ID which the vitafprncfple Is deAcient or
dormant, against any Of the morbid influences
which produce epidemic and other diseases! None
whatever. There Is no safety save in artificial re-
enforcement. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters have,
beyond question, aSsitalizing effect. II the nerv.
Gus forces Of the body have been recklessly exr
pended in exhausting physical or mental labor, or
dissipatel n tbe ipduRences Of . 'sast' life, this
powerful yegstab1e tonic and cdrrectives win re.
store them II the defective vitality Ii Sonstitu-
tional evil it can be remedied to great extent BY
this wonderful invigorant. At . season Of the
year when the air IL more or less impregnated with
the seeds Of periodic fever. is especially desire.
bic that the digestion should be perfect the habit
Of body regular the liver active, the blood pure,
protection against all disorders, and they are con-
diti0ns which the Bitters are better adapted than
any other medicinal agent to promote and secure.
See to it. however, that NO imitation or counterfeit
Is substituted for the genuine article and let all
who value health and have IN antipathy to poison
beware Of the local bitters made from condensed
1pef anA vilelys pdulterated alcohol Which have
tptdhkf Up like smwholesomc fak6s n oyer the
country.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-09-04
Treasurer Spinner on the Mutilation of
United States Notes.
GEN. SPINNER has addressed the fol-
lowing letter to the Cashier of New
England bank:

GEN. SPINNER has addressed the fol-
lowing letter to the Cashier of New
England bank:
TREASURY OF THE UNITED STATES,
WASHINGTON, Aug
SIR: Your letter of the LIST inst. was re.
ceived yesterday by the Adams Express
Company. There came inclosed, as there
in stated, two United States legal tender
notes, one of the denomination of $500
and the other 800. Both these notes are
entirely new, having never even been
folded, and are perfectly clear being with
out spot Of speck.f For. some bad pur-
pose, probably fraudulent one, with 4
view to the raising of other United States
notes Of smaller denominations to the
stature of these, more than one tenth of
each has been scissorod out with q, clean
cut. Under the old regulations of the
Treasury Department, which existed for
more than ten years, these two notes could
have been redeemed for only nine:t enths
of their face value. & Sixty dollars would,
under the old rules, have been deducted
for mutilations. These rules, unfortun-
ately for the Government, have been late
ly modified, SO that this penalty cannot
be enforced. Under this more than gem
erous modification, you claim to have re-
turned to you United States notes of like
denominations, under Government con-
tract at the expense of the United
States. The charge to the Government
by the Express Company for their trans
portation both ways would be $1.20. For
the dog-days, I consider this request de-
cidedly cool. First, you or your client
willfully mutilate clean, new notes, and
then you ask the Government not only to