davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-10-02

DE- +o tO0 per day! Agents wanted! All classes
pC w DAU OF working people, of either sex, young
mcns or all the time than at anything else. Particulars
free. Address q. STINSON & co, Portland, Maine.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-10-02
DrS. Greene, LildlGy & BGldGy'S
GREAT
FAMILY MEDICINES

Their success attest their merits. The afflicted who
have tried them say tl:a DR.. GEEENES FIT Curl. will
stop all kinds Of Fits Spusms and ConvulS SonS
Epilepsy Chorca and Nervous WakcfuneSs completely
under its control. That COMP EXT. CORfDAL1S is
the greatest ALTERNATIVE and BLOOD PURIFIER
known. That INDICATED HONEY has equal rc,ll-
cdy in Bronchitis Asthma aud Coughs. That NEURALGIA
SPECIFIC is just what its implies They are for sale
by all Druggists Prepared only by Drs GREENE, LIND
LEY & BENTLEY, Charlotte \. {.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-10-02
New Advertisements.
w A n Z Z D

IT'D HINGE CONE BURNER FOR
T. 1EGLSlUE sun CHIMNEYS, MADE BY
PLUME ( ATWOOD. produces the best light. Can be
used any coal oil lamp For sale by all lamp dealers
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-11-08
ELECTION IN CHICAGO.

One of the quccrest and withal most signi-
ficant elections that occurred on Tuesday was
that for local officers in Chicago, Popularity
it is said the fight was between the rowdi' s
and bummers on one side and the decent Az
and order people on the other Az otheI
version is, that 1t was the Germans AZ A trisl
on one side against the Americans. ON rI,e
other. And again it is said 1t w - n con,cs,
between Sunday observance, .eliyion are
temperance on one side and il fidelity ,p tn,
other. All these are wild. cxagrcrati.us
There were thousands of americans as v,cl1
as Sunday revering, law and order lorinp
citizens who voted the desing- OHara ticket
while thousands OF '.iermans and Jr;shmen
voted against it, The issue, if there was ony
one definite issue in the case, was that of New
England purianism sgainst moderate lib
erality That explains why it was found i'm.
possible to make satisfactory nomination OF
a straight republican ticket glke Germans
had hitherto adhered TO that party on account
OF the slavery question: and the native republi.
can leaders, who are essentially puritans, had
kept them in line by giving them liberal
share of the local Offices, But casting all
questions touching slavery-or the negro and
his equal rights" aside, on all other issues no
two CLASSES can be more radically and in.
stinotpely hostile than the German and the
Puritan, So the result OF the Chicago cleo.
ton simply means that Between these incon.
gruous elements there has been dust up, "
adissolution Of partnership. This is exactly
what Hesing's paper, the Substituting,
means, in its final lsader on the dav of the
election, when it says,
Herewith the account is closed. Had
there still remained tie between ourselves
and the Englishspcaking republicans of Chi.
cago, this day world have severed il. The
causes from which the republican party rose
have long ceased to exist. By its stupidity
and ortsightedress in stirring up dead is,
sues anew and reriving questions finally dis
posed OF, the democratic party has kept alive
the republican, compelling those German re
publlcans who were so from sincere convic-
ton to continue repulsve alliance with the
professional Enslish-speaking republicanpG-
ticians. But with the failure of the last NJ
tempt, made ty Greeley's nomination, fo- a
reaction which would undo the rights secured
by the war, has disappeared every reason for
a connection that can have no other object
but to assist urgraeful, doahle,facc6, English.
speaking scoCndrels to profitable Offices The
IAlH0ts St0dsS -Iettunga at least, will henccfurth
have nothing to do with this sort of American
republicans and protests hereafrer-wkat-
ever the result of today's electlop may be
against the designation of a republican
paper
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-11-08
BUMPUS IN CANADA

| 1t would be vast improvement in on, &c
vernment system, il strikes us, if the Eng-is
system were adopted, ofbursting ap the Glb
net and changing. the executive policy when
ever il is shown, by q vote in the popIla
branch OF Congress, to run counter to The viii
of the people.
Canada, like the l. s, had Pacific 2all
road To build, nd as in the L. :. so n.Cana
da, vast subsi 1y was voted to the undorak
ing by the pateI nal government 1t would b,
well for Canada. il the parallel stopped here
but unhlppily it don't The C,nucks ha7e
way of uping w'hateEer they see in neighbor
ing government Is that looks grand or striking
and othey must ape our Credit M0Liliel
scheme in III construction of their Pacific
Railroad. Instead, however, OF organizisg a
ring outside OF, the Cabinet, on the admirable
principle of " addition, division aud silence
the Canadian Cabinet officers consttc ted
themselves the Credit Mobilier- and that's
why they came rs grief The exposure G. the
caused tfle thing To- I've closely scimtinize6 in
Canada and the result was that the rottennass
there YVES discovered te be fully equal to thc
wildcs. conceptions Of Cakes Ames, Harlan,
Durant AZ Co, The matter was forthwith
brough. before ile blminion Parliament,
and attic violent struggle of several week 5,
the great battle between honesty on the one
side and a corrupt government ca the other,
terminated on Wednesday in the tniumph of
the former. The Wh1iesomc result Of the he
feat Oftha ministry is, what unhappy could
moi he The result here they at once resigned
and the leader of the forces that drove them
to the wall organizes new ministry 10 take
their place, himself at the head. ALsKcnzie
becomes Che new premier, and the Mcdonald
ministry ,hat has been in power since 1869
goes to grass While his is much more
signal and decisive triumph over and pp)mpt
punishment of dishonesty than occurred or
was possibly under our system, the Canadians
are at thiSdisadvantaCe compared 10 IL, that
oar road Uas built, but theirs goes up The
spout probably for all time to come
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-11-08
DIED IN THE BREACH.

The name Of Matte Stevenson will here
after be the synonym Of noble generosity an(
.selEdevotiOn. When the urgent cry came u,
from the pest-strickcn city of Memphi,
for nurses, Miss Matte Stevenson, OF
Towanda, near Bloomington, III, Ian attractive
intelligent young lady Of IS, lett her homo
without the knowledge of her parents and
went to Memphis to aid in taking care of the
suffering and dying. After engaging in this
holy occupation for couple of weeks she
herself fell victim to the mcrcilcss destroyer
HcE-hcroism in thus sacrificing her life in
a vain effort 10 save that of others will render
her name historic. The Memphis ADDeai
pays the following glowing tribute to her
memory:
Priests, ministers, nurses. sisters Of charity
and physicians have passed away from their
appointed posts of duty; but Matte Steven.
son, name hereafter To BE craven on every
heart in Memphis, becomes dearest of all
and first, because she fills up the chasm of
war, and has washed away with the tears of
sublime faith and steady charity all the traces
of its existence. Buried and followed to the
silent tomb by the largest conCourse of clti.
zens that has assembled in Memphis in
motdhs, but buried her memory never shall b,
so long rs on%pf the men, women or children
of 1913 live tSliSp her name HOnors to
such Il one ale beyond our powers to pay.
We my raise and we viii raise, Il white shaft
to commemorate her hcrosm: but in our
hearts, from now henceforth, she will be with
every one Of Us next TO the dearest on earth
She will be 10 as Is a lost child sister or Il
friend whose goodness is an ever present and
holy aroula-a guardian, 50 long as we shall
possess it, against evil and for good Let the
shaft be raised, and let il be the highest, the
whiteS, the most conspicuous in our beauti-
fll city ct the dead, and let the name Mat
tie Stevenson be craven deep and deep
down, where II will remain Ia defy the cor
roSiOnS Of time and tell now she laid down
Ler life lor the poor Of Memphis
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-11-08

President orion. of the Western Union
Telegraph Monopoly, very frankly aludes 10
an abuse which deserve, Tia" attention of The
aUu.moBopolis,> He says:
The franks issued To Government official,
Constitute nearly "a third of the total c1mpli
mentarv business. The wires OF the Western
Union Company extend into thi:y-,even
state, and nine territories. within The limit,
of the United States. and into four If the
British Province In all of them our prop
crty :, more or les subject 20 the action OF
the national, State anC municipal authorities,
and the iudiciuu, use of complimentary
Franks AMONG ,h'A has been the means Of
saving la the company many times the money
value 81 The nee service performed.
In what way iuo "iuuici0us Use" uI this
free and easy grant of complimentary franks
10 government Officials has been made -
profitable O., ;hi> great monopoly j. not hard
10 guess The principle i the same IL that
on which railroad mOnopJli,,S hayo found it
profitable 10 issue passes In member, of con
gress. s;4,e legislatures. judge, attorneys, &c
II {, an abuse that should BE- looked into
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-11-08

DEATH o. GEN THORNTON Gen. We y
Thornton, father of Justice Anthony Thorn
ton, late of The supreme court of this state.
died ut Shelh,ville, ILL.,, on the 2lst ult., at tbe
advanced age of II years. Gen Thornton
was well known in this region p and D
years ago, when he was lagely connected
with the manaa amcnt Of the affairs of the
Illinois canal then in course Of construction.
aS well as her Tild internal Improvement
system devised il those days and which hal
such disastrous ending. OF late years
Gen. 4. had devoted his time To his private
financial affairs, aR8 Is supposed 10 have left
an estate worth near.y million dollare The
courts adjourned, AID the entire business
community Of Shelbyrille closed their houses
IN honor OF the memory of The deceased
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-11-08

Iowa ELECmoN-The Republican party IN
Iowa has all along this year CLAIMED TO be-
more anti-monopoly than the anti-monopr
lists. Therefore, says the Chicago TrijaDc.
the election result and classification Of the
Legislature should be stated thus: Senator,
holding ovcr-monopoly, Il; antimonopoly
&; more anti-monopoly, ). Senators elected
Ibis year--anti-monopoly. 10; more anti
Represcntatives-ani imonopo
ly, -; more anti-monopoly, r. Total in
joint ballot-monopoly l.; anti-monopoiy.
-; more anti-monOpoly, 81.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-11-08

Hon. Il. r. Fridlcy, Of Aurora, q gentleman
who, thirty Years ago, was noted in our
courts as lawyer of more brains end pluck
than knowledge Of the venial retnemcnts Of
English grammar, has become apparently a
millionaire. The Chicago papers mention
That he has just completed row Uf seven
ilnc marble front residences on Lake Avenue
just south OF the Douglas monument, Chicago
In Nicw OF the number of houses To rent in
Chicago jUst now, too much property uf that
sort may not be aS big thing as il looks ON
paper
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-11-08
LOOKS BAD.

IL Il yccollected that when The Jay Cook,
Bank a Washington exploded, there were
SlS1,pW of government money on deposi
there without security and contrary To law
BY whose authority was this deposit made
Treasurer Spinner Indignantly denied that
he had made it, and the burden of the blame
was by general consent thrown upon Secrcta-
ry Richardson. As the tone 81 the members
OF Congress arriving in Washington on the
subject Is such as 10 make it evident that tie
matter will undergo severe investigation,
in which ease, it is sad the crime of this rob
berry Of the treasury viii be fastened, not up.
on Mr.. Richardson, but upGl President
Grant very questionable dodge has been
rcsortcd 10 10 settle TIC matter ani avoid an
investigation. The bank officer, have clan
dcstincly taken S20G,000 of Pacific railroad
mortgage bonds from the bank and deposited
them IN the treasury to secure tie govern
ment against the $751; 900 loss, which other
wise would be inevitable. The dishonesty of
the transaction crises from the fact tkat these
100000 bonds belong to the creditors of jaw
Cooke u Co., and their transfer 10 the ireasu-
~ in this clandestinc way, 10 shield Grant or
Richardson, is liulc better than theft. for
there is no principle of law or Justice on
which the government can thus be made a
preferred creditor.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-11-08

!grioNAL FIN,NCE.-Treasure Spinners
repo7.- which is about ready for presentation
% Co-gres. and HIS been seen by the news
pafs reporters, says the falling Off in the re
celpt' or the past ycarfroA customs amounts
- $3.50. Ji, and from internal revenue,
FlGsgE, -, while TIE expenditures are large.
y N e'te-, Of those Of prerious wears. At
Inc same umc the estimates for the coming
Eear eioead those Of last year 5y over s. 600
"9; Tie .nfrease being caused principally by
The raising Of salaries II the lat session. The
internal revenue receipts Tor the coming wear
arc estimated at $2O,G01019 les- Than last
year The i,gubrions statement +. do,J,ot
there must either be a vast cutting down ot
appropriations by the preseu, eou grc.s or q
heavy increase OF taxation.
The fleet ufthe panic on The revenue /.
shown by The fact tina: instead of there BEING
81 decrease II IL public debt for October
there ha, been an increase of over x3.g1DOO0
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-11-08
ELECTION IN THIS COUNTY.

The election in this county on Tuesda
turned purely upon local and personal ISSUES
In Ottawa the people voted for Gilman Ray
mond and McCaies, these gentlemen bein!
personally moEc popular than their or
ponents, Miller Mead and True. In Iii
Sale and Peru, on the other hand, everybod.
voted for Miller for county judge, because 1t
lives there and is personally popular, ant
they gave Raymond large majority because
he had formerly lived there and all knew ant
liked him; while as between Mead and Nc
Caleb the Tcte looks us if 1t had been LITTLE
else than random shot, or guess work.
The farmers evidently paid no attention t
their ticket or "causc," and if in any town
voters were influenced by other consideration,
than personal likes or dislikes, they voted
generally according to their old party preju
dices 1t was apparently impossible to con
vince the average farmer that the anti,
monopoly cause could be affected one way or
the other by the election or defeat of Judge
Gilman or II. l.. Mead. When an election
for congressman and members of the lcgisla-
lure occurs the farmers, We have faith to
believe, will view the matter differently.
When states like Wisconsin, New York and
even Massachusetts have shown their con
tempt of old party ties in view oftae greater
questions OF reform involved, we should be
lothto think the farmers of LA Sale county
viii prove singular in continuing 40 wear ssch
degrading bonds.
The figures below show the vote OF Ihis
county, as officially counted.
While we are glad that the Successful can.
!idate for county judge is so entirely ccmpe-
tent and unobiectionable man as Mr. Miller,
we profoundly regret the defeat of NJ. Gil.
man. He was an exceptionally competent
and faithful Off GER and deserved better treat
ment. His defeat was brought abcat by a
temperance hUllabs3oo that dad the fimsicst
sort of foundation.
Mr.. Mead owes his defett manly to an
unfortunate accident Attending his nomina-
lion. Having defeated granger" in that
contest, the boys of that Xix, if they did not
actually "spot'' him, at least ignored his claim
upon tleEl as the antiwonopoly candidate
Then McCaleb has social qualities that made
him personally nore popular than Mr., Mead
and as an electionecrer and party manager
Mr. Mead couldn't hold candle to hin,
Both are excellent men, however, and while
The county loses in Mr. Mead one of the best
officers she ever had she will not suffer bv
turning the Office oversD man ike McCaleb.
If Mr.. True was not the victim of the blrn.
iering efforts ag the Repubitcdn IN his behalf
by reviving old local troubles with which
he had not the rom0test connection, he must
lay his defeat 10 the fact that OSt of his own
town he was almost wholly unknown, while
there is hardly mar in the comfy that Goes
not know and like Sam Raymond
Mr.. Williams, for school superintendent,
had no opposition
Following are the official returns Of the
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-11-08

4 singular circumstance, Illustrative of the
!Oo-cncs. with which some Of 'he affairs of
the government ar8 conducted. occurred in
Schuyler county, H., recently : nan named
II. 81 Wheeler, Of Birmingham in that coun
", enlisted in the United States army in Mis-
souri,, under Gen Lyon, in 1861, was wound,
cd, captured, and parele1, and BY some
strange oversight was not discharged from
service until few days ago. when the proper
papers were made out, ard his back pay and
pension. amounting to near $4,000 were paid
him.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-11-08

oBrrAHY.-Col. Warren Hill, an old and
highly respected citizen OF Earlylle. dird al
TINT place las; week.
Jacob Pitcher, one Of The oldest settler, of
Worthwhile, in this county, died last week.
Philip sullivan, for many years Il promi.
nent citizen of La Sale and a somewha. OK
lcnsive dealer in ice, died IN that city las,
Saturday after "a shori illincs.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-11-08

In view of the result of Tuesdays election
in Chicago. the Vol, with az mir of sublime
resignation, says;
4 FEW hlurhcllicd Purians still han-
around The street, anu insist upon speaking
English but there has never been time IN
the history of Chicago when competent ia
sfruc;nr, in German were ia such demand
a, they are to-day Il j. said that Dave
Bakciv. of the i-a,', has had three of ihcls
Juggling away al him >iurc 3o'c!ock this
morning
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-11-08

4 crazy man threw ms neck on tie railroad
TRACK Al Leland last week in from, of 4 NOV
ing train and OF course was Killed. he was
understood To be swedc, but our informant
Wa unable 80 give his na,ac or any other
sccouFi Of him
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-11-08

Hon. Wan. Bcbb, ex-governor or Ohio. bu,
for many years resident OF Rockford. in
THIS state. died a, Rockford on THURSDAY of
last week Beyond Occasionally making
political speeches, he never figured much in
the politics of this state. He was a pleasant.
courteous gentleman, and q good citizen.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-11-08

Superintendent Thoms.. "a TIE Ilinoi, all
Michigan canal, gives notice that navigation
on the canal will cease on The 2Olh inst, un
less sooner closed by King Frost, and ii The
weather continues mild and the ditch open.
we reckon boat. will be uBoacd To reach
home after that date.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-11-08

Please notice -lhu Farmers Extra" and
send marked copy Df your paper containing
,hc same tn II. l.. Brigham, "Ipc Tribune, -
Now York
Just 50. We nl,ic," Sir. BridgInaH is one
Of the grand army OF sFougcrs of whom at
ie;ai dozen 81 week. apply 30 Us i"r similar
gra,uitDu> advertising. We are surprised
thai THE Tribune" should !eal j. name to
.Il-l- L lL---L-L
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-11-08

Centenary celebrations ct events connecir,,
with HE American Revolution will be quite
numcrou, for The next eight OF ten year
Here i one that will be due in few weeks
~ Universal Tea Drinking is proposed
for the 10Th OF December. Is that day will
complete q century since the throwing ovcr-
buard NJ The British Hast India Company
tea in Boston harbUr
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-11-08

The canal boat noticed ON Sunday - sunk
near the pier OF the Ia Sale street bridge Wa>
the Banner" loaded with lumber She MS
ucSt day uuloadcd and removed.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-11-08

PWITNDEIPIIIA, Ia, NOV. O.-lCn OF IN'
mills in Manayunk have suspended entirely.
They usually employ 500 hands. Anothcr
mill employing 800 hands is running on half
time, and others on three-qualtcrs time. Gen.
Pattcrson's mill, employing 800 hands, is rum
ming full time, but at reduction of u per q
in wages. Some Of the mills are running on
full time, and will continue 20 until navigH
tion closes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-18

NEATLY FURNISHED ROOM FOR LIGHT HOUSE,
IN keeping; hot and cold water. closet, pantries
cellent washing arrangements; good location; terms
moderate d. West Fy-second street, Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-18

! rT,O LET-IN A PRIVATE GERMAN FAMILY, TWO
i connecting Rooms second floor; also back Par
lor with first class Board, at moderate terms. Address
[ JUSTUS. Herald Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-18

= EAST THIRTIETH STREET-ONE LARGE FRONT
- Room, well furnished for two gentlemen also
Hall Room fourth floor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-18

Eth AVENUE, 1914, NEAR TWENTY FIRST STREET,
~ Furnished Rooms to let, with heat and gas baths On
!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-18

DECEPTION. BEDROOM AND CLOSET, So WEEKLY
N three front Rooms, $13; Room and Bedroom, $40
upper Room so quiet private house, central business
location LOG East Fifteenth street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-18

WANTED-A STEADY PROTESTANT GIRL AS
" waitress and chambernaid also an American girl
about TO- to assist in upstairs work Call at Il East oath
st. east OF Madison square between 10 and IL O'clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-18

MEAT AND COMFORTABLY FURNISHED FRONT
IN Room and Bedroom, fire and gas, 81, together
separately also nice front Hall ROOM respectable and
venient locality to gentleman only. 4S9 Hudson
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-18

ITO LET-AT MODERATE RENTS STORE 70 SOUTH
1 Fifth avenue near Houston street: Loft ~ and 10
Lspenard street near Broadway. Apply TO A. JOUR
NEAY, II LisIenard street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-18

WANTED-TWO GIRLS, ONE FOR WASHING AND
w ironing and kitchen work the other chambcr
work in private boarding house, wages $40 to 81 per
month Apply at 50 7th
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-18

40 WEST SIXTEENTH sTREET-A NICE FUR
III nished Room for two gentlemen or gentleman
and wife, with without Board hot and cold water,
hath. &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-18
FRENCH ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

me FILE FRANCHISE PROTEsTANTE) DESIRE
- Sc placer pour lie s0in des onfants; pas dobcctlon
pour M baby sadresseT chez MS Drummer SINE ay IT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-18

FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET-MODERATE RENT;
Il hall Bedroom gas; use of bath; attendance. Brown
stone house, Fifth avenue; entrance to Park 10d
East Fity-sixth between Fourth and Lexington
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-18

yNTANTED-BY A MANUFACTURER OF SHIRTS
w and ladies' undergarments, a young, smart bust
10 invest about 81 600 as partner or tor
interest in the business; good references required Adj
dress A. b. Williamsburg Post Office N Y. Ito be called
forl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-18
SITUATIONS avrnr-,iALus.

7S7 WEST slsT STA RESPECTABLE YOUNG
IL man. SINGLE desires situation in a private fam
lily rs groom; best references can tor two days.