davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-04-17

H. V. REDFIELD, correspondent
of the Cincinnati Commerci !. hav
ing dared to differ from the general
tone adopted by the advocates OF
and dependents upon the Northern
Pacific Railway project "a developed
in and related to Northern Minnesota.
the Red River tof the North) Gazette
goes for his mutton fat" in this
savage fashion. thnsly:
Suffice it to say that with the slcn-
derest thread for warp. he weaves a
fabric of lies that covers northern
Minnesota and all it contains. He
lies in detail and in aggregate about
the Northern Pacific in its inception.
building. management. business.
usefulness. future prospects. and
everything connected with it. He
lies about the country. its soil, eli
mate, and natural features. He lies
abont its inhabitants. civilized. semi
civilized and savage. In short, he
lies abont everything he saw, heard,
tasted, smelled or felt In his anx
iety to do the bidding of his master
anim lbs of 1ftii s 4yeEdl" rs it; The
that they will not in the slightest de
gree retard immigration. nor-no
dOnbt what was principally intended
affect the sale of Northern Pacific
bonds. However that may be. the
Cincinnati Commercial ia entitled to
the proud distinction Of owning the
champion liar Of the United States.
SETTLEMENT BETWEEN EUREKA AND
LANDER COUNTIES. AT recent joint
convention of the Commiss oners of
Eureka and Lander counties, a set
Element of the financial matters he
tween the organizations wa+ effected
upon . basis. the more prominent
features Of which. as given by the
Rereille Of April II. are IA follows
First-Tast the total indebted
ness of said county of Lander aggre-
gated the sum of thirty four thou
sand six hundred and ninety fnur one
hundredth dollars npon the 10Th day
of March. A. D. 1873.
Second-rhat in accordance with
the provisions of the At creating
Eureka county, hereintofore referred
to. said comfy Of Eureka hereby as
sumo one half of said Indebtedness,
to wit: Tho snm Of seventeen thnu
sand three hundred forty seven and
fOnr and one half one hnndrelths
dollars of said Indebtedness
Thirl--rhat said county of En-
reka Is entitled to the amount Of
money now in the hands of the
Treasurer of said comfy of Lander.
belonging to the different School
Districts situated in Eurek, county.
and sail amount il ascer.ainpl to he
the sum of three Thousand two hun
dred and fifty five and t..irtv-nine |
one hnD.lredths dollars, and the
Treasurer If Eureka county is au
thorized and directed to draw npnn
the Comfy Treasurer of said county |!
of Lander for that nmnnnt. and the
An,litnr of said comfy of Lander il
directed to draw said warrant in IA
vor of said Eureka Comfy Treasurer
upon said School Fund of Eureka |
county.
FOnrth - That one half of all |
moneys coming into the County
Treasury of said county of Lander !
on acronnt of delinquent taxes. and
not belonging tn the State. mp to the
date hereof. shall he placed to the
credit of said Eureka county. shall
lpe deducted from the amount of in
above assumed by said
county"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-10-14
MATTERS OF INTEREST.

The hop cropin this country for the
present year is forty per cent below that
of several previous years
The use and adaptability of banana
fibre in the manufacture of paper is
about to be tested by competent parties
in Savannah, Georgia.
In removing ink spots from delicate
colors, when oxalic acid or chloride OF
lime cannot be used without injury tc
the color, concentrated solution o
sodium pyrophosphate is. recommend
ed a tf
Mr.. Menealus, leading British iron
master, says that there is no commercial
question at the present time Of so muct
| importance to the world as that o
cheapening the mode Of purifying crud
iron. fis4' '.'a
An experiment shipment of uncookeG
meat. preserved by freezing process
has been dispatched from Australia 70
London. Large joints of fresh uncook
ed meat have. it is said, already beel
preserved for some months by this pro
cess in Melbourne.
Statistics prove, in so far as correc
statistics can be obtained in such cases
that those persons in Vienna who hav
been attacked by cholera were drinker
of the impure waters of the Danube
Ga the other hand, it is said in the ho
tells that those who drink no water at all
or the mineral water in bottles, hav
never been known to take even choler
merhhs or clolsriite.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-10-14

king that which does not belong to him
But the robber of character takes that
which does not enrich him and it makes
his neighbof poor indeed. We read of
the philosophy which can smile over
the obstruction of property, of that re-
ligion which enables the possessor to
extend the look of forgiveness to his
murderers. But it is not in the soul of
man to bear the lacerations of slander.
The philosophy which could bear it we
should despise The religion which
could bear it we should not despise, but
we should be constrained to soy that its
kingdom was not Of this world.
1t is every persons right and privi
lege to take care of his neighbors char
aeter And no person does his duty
unless he does take care of the charae-
ter of others as far as it is consistent
with the true interests of the protected.
Are the parents true lovers of their
children that will let their children do
as they please, 60 when they please and
come when they please2 Many parents
will let their children wander about OF
the Sabbath day: fish and fight and do
many other things which they should
not do. They should go with them to
the Sabbath school and teach them the
right way or teach them at home. We
are told that ''just as the twig is bent,
the trees inclined" If this be true
how much have parents and teachers to
account for? Parents, if you wish to
make men and women out Of your chill
dren, train them early and in the right
way. do rot mean by men and wo-
men, boys and girls of men and wo
mems growth or old enough to. be men
and women, but men and women in
every sense. l have seen what we call
men of 35 years of age who were not
men. Why? What was the training
which they received2 None at ALL
What kind of instructions did George
Washington receive? How many great
men who have lived were let roam
about on the Sabbath day and idle away
their time2 elbow frequent it happens
that the child is father of the man."
GARcoN.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-10-14
Notice.

Notice.
TbLJAH II. ATKINSON, of the State of
II Missouri. will take notice that on the 9Th
day of September, A. D. 1873, John Goodhue
filed his petition in the court of common pleas
of Monroe county, Ohio, against him and others,
the object of which is to obtain partition OF the
following described premises in said county, to
wit: Beginning at the southeast corner of Sec
tion sixteen, township three range three; thence
north one hundred rods;west eighty rods; south
twenty rods; west two hundred and forty rods
to the section line; south eighty rods to section
corner thence east three hundred and twenty
rods to place of beginning, containing one hun
t1red and seventy acres-being lease for nine
ty-nine years renewable forever. Also, the
the south part of section nine, township three
range three; beginning at stake on the bank
of the Ohio River where the section line inter-
scots the same; thence running up the river. ac-
cording to the meanders thereof, binding there
on, two hundred and four poles to white wal
nut on the bank ove the mouth of the branch;
thence nearly up said branch, north. sixty-one
degrees west twenty-six poles to box alder;
thence north seventy degrees west seventy-three
poles to beech marked on the south bank OF
said branch; thence south eighty-liine degrees
west nineteen poles to a sugar tree In the Sec
ton line; thence south with section line two
hundred and fifteen poles to place of beginning,
containing eighty-seven and one-half acres more
or less Except about two acres off the south part
belonging to Joel Yost Said petition will be
for hearing at the October term of said court, A
d. 1878. HUNTER d HUNTER,
Sept9, ,'73w6. Attys for petitioner.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-10-14

The yield of the so furnaces now erect.
ING will add 100000 tons OF pig iron to
the present annual production Of the
United States, and It's estimated that the
productive capacity Of our furnaces will
be 2,OOO,o ,o00 tons pei annuDi within two
years.
The deauh of Wilder D. Foster, men,
Der Of Congress from Michigan, makes
four vacancies in the next House since
the adjournment Of Congress in March.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-10-14
@ashiut1. NuttS,
Blue black is another new color.

DUO Diack Is anOGner new COlOr.
Lord Nelson scarfs are imported for
the swellS.
The Elizabethian ruff continues very
fashionable.
Black satin quilted underskirts will
be worn next winter.
Black ostrich feathers are much used
in trimming new bonnets.
Oxydized silver buckles, of antique
design, are all the rage.
Walking suits of black silk are al
ways handsome and genteel.
Cashmere dresses heavily embroider-
ed are among imported goods.
Coffee colored note paper, with ini-
tials stamped thereon. is the latest.
Velveteen will not be worn next win.
ter, save for street underskirts.
New fashioned opera cloaks are made
similar to redingotes.
New York ladies make at home hand.
somer bonnets than can be purchased
DIT ldSulOudUlt luililllSlS.
"Palais Royal jewelry''-otherwise
known as ''French gilt'-is no longer
fashionable.
Promenade dresses are made just to
touch the ground behind, and show the
tip of the boot in front
Gloves that lace up in the back have
been introduced, but are not destined
to attain any degree of popularity.
Some ladies are wearing pumps will
pointed backs. This fashion will die ,
natural death when cold weather comes
Tortoise necklaces with locket:
or cross attached are very fashionable
and every nine out of ten ladies ha:
one -H
The attempted introduction in New
York of the "grasshopper twists
Saratoga affectation--has proved any
thing but successful.
The latest French fashion of making
evening dresses of several different col
ors has been adopted by our fashionable
ladies generally.
The Paris bonnets this Autumn ar,
entirely different from those introduced
by New York milliners, reports to tht
contrary Notwithstanding.
The rew French glove is of stripec
kid-white stripes and gray stripes run
ming perpendicularly down the hant
like caterpillars.
Monoerams have had their day an(
now it is the fashion to have your ini
tials on note paper, handkerchiefs, lock
ct, etc.
Aigrettes are used extensively il
trimming the new bonnets. Those O
spun glass are most popular, as Mr.
Shaw Of Persia wears one.
Comparatively few ladies wear white
skirts in the streets nova days. Skirts
of black cashmere or mohairs are sub
stituted.
Sashes of heavy watered ribbon hall
yard in width, are much worn and
very handsome. Peacock blue is one
color
Very little conspicuous trimming is
put on the outdoor costumes this Aut
umn There is wish, we believe. tc
do the ''sweet simplicity"
New fashionable book marks arc
made of Russia leather tipped will
ivory, aff,rling place, tits said, fol
"girls to nibble on"
Breakfast caps for Mrs. Younghus
band, are of white null, edged will
lace and bow on top with long stream
ers.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-10-14
Writfeu on a Deposit0f's Check.

Where will it end? All, why can tell?
Who knows what next the news?
Our moneys gone,our goose is Cooked,
And we haven't any Clews.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-10-14
TERMS OF ADVERTISING:

- TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
.0ne square, three weeks s.............S2 so
0Ae square, three months ........... 90
One square, six months hs..............i0 10 20
One square, nine months ............,l5 on
One square, twelve months... .1S 90
sTHo squares three weeks ...........5 90
g 90 90
i've squares, nine months. 90
1--WE squares, twelve months. ..........lS 90
5ne-fsurth colnmn,three months. lib 90
six months. ..... rs 90
nine months .....30 90
twelve months. /. .S5 90
e1s-hAIf column. three months. 20 90
six months. s........30 90
nine months. ....... .35 90
twelve months. 40 90
Ans selumn, three months. .........so 90
six months. .............4o 40 w
nine months ............55 90
twelve months. 90
,ETwelve lines, or less, will be charged as
enc square.
EAn legal advertisements will be charged
by the line, and must be paid in advance of
publication.
R- Notices Of the appointments OF Ad-. p
- ministrator's and Executors; also ~
& Attachment Notices and Road neti- =
- ces, two dollars and ffty cents, in %
. advance. -
EAdvertising done at published rates
and payment required in advance, In all
cases. teN ,t,eP
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-10-14
HEIRS OF REUSSER'S ESTATE.

T1HE final settlement account of Jacob AGol-
L ter, Guardan of John Reusser's heirs,w
be for hearing on Thursday, the 9th day Of
October, 1873,
JAS. r. MORRIS,
.a Probate Judge M. c, O.
annt IA ,72w2
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-10-14
ABRAHAM FREIDEN'S ESTATE.

TNHE FIRST partial settlement account Of ia
/ cob Affolter. Administrator of the estate
of Abraham Freiden, will be for hearing on
Thursday, the 9th day of October, 1873.
JAS r. MORRIS,
septic, '73w3 Probate Judge, M. c. o.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1873-07-31
cENTaUR IMMINENT,

THERE'S no pain which the Centaur ,Liniment
will not relieve, no swelling it viii not subdue,
and no lameness which it will not cure. This is
strong language. but it is true. Where the parts
are not gone, its effects are marvellous. 1t has
produced more cures of rheumatism, neuralgia,
lock jaw, palsy, sprans, dwellings, caked breasts,
scalds, burns ealt rheum, ache, &C., upon the
human frame, and of strains, SPAWN, CALLS, &C.,
upon animals in one year than have all other pre-
tended remedies since the world began. 1t is q
counter irritant, an all-healing pain reliever.-
Cripples throw away their clutches, the lame walk
poisonous bites are rendered harmless and the
wounded are healed without scar 1t is no hum
bug. The recipe is published around each bottle.
1t ia selling article ever before sold and it
sells because it does just what it pretends to do.
Those who now suffer from rheumatism, pain or
swelling deserve to suffer if they will not use
Ce ntaur Liniment. More than 1000 certificates Of
remarkable cures, including frozen limbs, chron
ic rheumatism, govt, running tumors, &C., have
been received. We will send circular contain
ing certificates the recipe, &C., gratis, to any one
requesting it. One bottle of the yellow wrapper
Centaur Lniment is worth one hnndred dollars
for spawn ed or sweenied horses and mules or
for screw-worm in sheep. Stock owners-this
liniment is worth your attention No family
shoHld be without Centaur Liniment. j. b.
ROSE 81 Co, New York.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1873-07-31

MARION CoUNTY-The Voter says: "As
Mrs. Washington Harvey was riding on
horseback, she passed under leaning tree,
and was knocked from her horse by limb
She received severe injuries in the should
ers aud back; but it is thought she will
recover. >. David Clearwaters, an old citi
zen in the vicinity of Knoxville, commit
ted suicide on Wednesday of last week
He was about fifty years old, and leaves a
wife and large family. He was regarded
as good citizen lived about three miles
south OF Knoxville had been subject to
fits of melancholy for several years. and
had been at such times suspected of intend
ing to take his own life. He served the
country as soldier in the 40th Iowa In
fantry. The place he chose for his death
was secluded spot in the woods aquarter
OF mile from his residence"
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1873-07-31

teen acres many Other farmers spoke of
the same thing; Going north from here
find c. W Ellsworth with new barn 2Sx
30, his neighbor, ]. p Holiday, also has a
new barn, about 3Ox30. Just beyond, and
up on the hill, lives Thos Bsllinger, famll-
iarly known as "Uncle Tommy" Amore
sociable gentleman would be hard to find,
and if you want to spend an hour in pleas
ant chat, and not have to say much, 60
and see him, nor need you choose SUBJ
ject he always has one for the occasion.
This Oskaloosa and Sharon DAD is des.
tined to become one of the finest thorough.
fares of the county, and especially that part
OF it in Madison township. The land is of
the very best quality, and the people ener.
getic and industrious; they have faith in
the producing power of the land and will
not hesitate to improve as fast as incomes
will admit We expect great things of
this portion of Madison. So many of the
farmers from Ballinger's north were in the
harvest field that found 1t impo ssible to
see as many as under other circumstances.
On the north line of the township lie
some fine, uncultivated tracts of land, be.
longing to eastern spectators, who refuse
to sell it at reasonable rates. This is q
great detriment to the township, and it
will never know its highest prosperity
until the power of this speculative inter.
est is broken, and the land now held
by it brought into cultivation.
Evening found me pleasantly ensconsed
with an old time friend, T. P. Hellings,
who in years agone was known as the
pillow maker of Mahaska county OF late
years he has bctaken himself to the more
congenial and lucrative labor of farming.
He has not however, forgotten his old call
ing. and many neigbboring farmer finds
it convenient to run over to Toms" and
secure his willing help and trusty skill in
repairing .tbe broken reaper or mower.
On Saturday morning, l started west
ward, and passed over locality apparent
ly new and but thinly settled. also some.
what broken. Called on Yankee" Smith,
q man who can say more in given length
of time than any other man in the town.
ship. He was not at home, but l saw
enough to know that he is live farmer,
and will do much to make his portion of
the wilderness blossom as the rose"
next repair to Parker & Cramer's mill.
These gentlemen find buslly engaged in
repairing, and making ready for the new
harvest. A conversation with them leaves
one with the impression that he has met
with gentlemen. They have a good mill,
but labor under a disadvantage in being
some distance from market. The river at
this point, is without a bridge, which is
certain ly needed. In the north half of the
township, just passed over, there are four
neat school-houses Next week l 90 to
Prairie township. G. r. L.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1873-07-31
A WORD TO THE NEEDY.
Nh. JOHN 8. ROLLER. LEIGHTON. Iowa.

Nh. JOHN 8. ROLLER. LEIGHTON Iowa,
Dear Sir Some time since while suf-
fering with chills and fever, you gave me pack
age ofHenry Beilerjau. Fever and Ague medicine
70 Try, stating that it had been highly recon.
mended and wished me to let Jon know how it
operated with me. 1t acted like charm. II
Immediately broke up the chills, as I. did not
have single one after commenced taking it.
Ihave waited sometime since taking 1t, before I
wrote you, so as to see II they would come back
again but though We have had great deal o.
ague weather. have no symptoms of them re-
turning. lcheerfuly recommend Mr. Keller
JAMS Ague Medicine as sure and certain cure for
Fever and Ague. and - being all thatit is recon-
mended. I am yours respectfully, az
X. II. d. McKwtN, Post Office Dept, st. Louis,
No.
r. s. For further reference, z. o. lngham will
testify to the same. No. 10, North Commercial
street, St. Louie, Mo.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1873-07-31

STEAM GovERNoR.-M. A. Dalbey has
invented and applied for letters patent on
an improved steam governor, which is
pronounced by skilled mechanics to be the
best thing of the kind out. A company
has been organized for its manufacture in
this city, and we hope to see it encourag'
ed properly, for we feel it is good thing
We are not posted sufficiently to give a
full description of it. but by calling at
Harringtons foundry you can have the
thing explained in full Seibel & Co.,
purchased one and they pronounce it the
best they ever used. The manufacture OF
this article here will prove valuable sd-
dition to our city.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1873-07-31
FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND,

SOC, 900 bottles of Green's August Flower has
been sold in this State in three months. We on
ly ask you to go to the drug store of w. NJ.
Wells, Oskaloosa, Iowa, and get bottle free Of
charge, or regular size at 70 cts. Every bottle
will cure dyspepsia or liver complaint sick-head-
ache, costIveness, heartburn, waterbrash, sour
stomach, Indigestion. impure blood, and all dis
ease caused by impure blood, or deranged stom-
ach and liver. Try it. 36eOw
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1873-07-31

Our OF LUCK THREE ACCIDENTS TO
EMPLOYEES ON TIE CENTRAL In LESS TIA N
AwEEK.-On Tuesday the 22d, a brakeman
named Charles Steel, at Searsboro, in
coupling cars, attempted to pick up a
coupling pin as the train was backing
down, but was not quick enough. The
train struck him and knocked him down
upon the track by desperate effort he
threw his legs and body over the rail, but
the wheels caught the pants of one leg
and grazed the entire length of the leg,
tearing the pants and cutting the skin, ran
over his right arm above the elbow, crush
ing it to "a jell down to the wrist. He
was taken TO q hotel near by and his arm
amputated and wounds dressed. A young
man named VIM. Umphes, of Bellefon-
tame, this county, took Steel's place on
the train, and On his first trip, while trying
to Jump from one car TO another at the
Eddyville transfer, on Wednesday, 23d
inst, be fell TO the ground, and was run
over his left leg was badly mashed below
the knee, his left arm broken, frightful
wound made in his thigh by the brak e-rod,
and his back and body otherwise badly
bruised. He .iVsd about eight hours. He
was the support of widowed mother
his body was sent TO Bellefontaine for III
terment.
Last Sunday evening after the train
came in from above, q man named Ed.
Donahue, of Marshslltown. who came
down to see Oskaloosa, attempted to crawl
under a train standing on the track, when
the engine backed down, and put the car
be was under In motion. He caught by
the truck beam and held on with both
hands, saving himself from death. His
foot caught in some manner and wreDched
with such force as to break both bones of
his leg above the ankle joint; his should
er was also put ont of place. He was taken
to the st. James hotel, put under DIR.
Hoffman's care, and Is receiving the best
attention the company can give him. He
IL az Irishman, about 80 years old, and has
been In the employ of the comp any nearly
eyer since IL had an existence, and at the
time of the injury was employed at Mar
shalltown as jsnitor IN the Office. We
learn the ab,ve facts from our gentlemanIy
agent, L. F. Robinson.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1873-07-31

The Peila B,ads says, Last Saturday,
while Will Bartlett was harvesting near
Lynnville, in gathering up bundle of
wheat, he was bitten by rattlesnake which
was hidden under the bundle, striking him
upon the inside of the middle finger of the
left hand. He immediately put himself un-
der medical treatment He returned to his
home in Pella last Monday, and put him
self under the care of DR.. wilkins. AL.
though the swelling is very extensive, it is
hoped that his hand may be saved"
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1873-07-31

Boys, We have suggestion to make to
you. We mean boys IS or 16 years old.
Organize a fire company. Ask the City
Council to accept your services, and take
charge of the little engine. Elect your Of
ficers. drill your members, and then when
you hear the alarm, rush TO the scene with
your engine. You can be on the ground
half the time ahead of the steamer, and Of
ten nip conflagration in the bud. What
say Won