davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-08-08
The Jews.

They have not invented anything. L
sneak certainly, without reference to |
the yery old times when they may have |
invented a great deal. It is incontesta-
bile. however, that they exhibit extra
ordinary aptitude in utilizing the lnven-
tions of others. In some places IN tins
slow old Europe of ours, they have run
at a belle idee as a pike rushes at a
spinning minnow and carries II clear on
to gorge at discretion alone. The tele-
oranb for instance. Baron Reuter-
Furnishes the news of the world to all
the Fnolish papers and to many OF the
foreign journals. Wolff provides the
news of central Europe. These are
onite of Israel. Then there is the
Aoenee Havas, which may be considered
as much inspired, if not owned, by the
same great people. Europe is under
these thumbs. And in these days news
ia money, And now money often means
news. in war it is indeed almost 1dentl-
cal and no people understand that bet
ter than the parsimonious Prusslans
who Iavished gold for intelligence
Here in Vienna, as in other places, the
nress is largely worked, owned written
and largely influenced by Jews. They,
have appreciated the Importance OF
| holding the end of such lever IN their
hands, and have not neglected It's use;
Their general sympathies are opposed
to Roman Catholicism, which Is agres-
sive. but they do not love the Greek
church. They are distracted somewhat
herween their democratic and liberal
nrinciples and the effect which would
| be produced on ancient states by a vigo-
rous application of them. Certainly
tbev have reason to be proud OF their
race. which, despite the heavenly male
diction and the hate of Chrlstendom,
has now taken possession of so much OF
the goods of this world without strik-
inc q blow in battle, or sustaining the
burdens of national life. In music, IL
money-making, in politics, they play
GREAT part. A Jew owns the purest vln
tages, the best cigars, and some OF tht thtt
finest horses in the world, not to speaf
! of paintings, statuary, jewels, and emma
and as the civilization of the world ad
vances so does the Jew come to tn
front. not of the combat, but OF Tn
cleaners, who gather the fruits OF vlc
I fory. In Vienna there are more Jew
, than cross the Jordan with Joshua u
smite the tribes of Canaan. In tn
Austrian empire there are as many Jew
r as there were in Juda in the time o
r Titus. far more than there were IN tn
, | oo,,+;v;tv- - Vieyl3lG letter.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-08-08

Buffalo Bill and Texas Jack, hav-
ing made $50, 900 each by acting in the
g Sconts of the Prairie" are now show
inc off their diamonds in Omaha. Mex,
@ season they will appear in an equestr
an drama, entitled =" Alexis in America
the grand feature of which will be the
Grand dukes buffalo hunt I'M Nebrask
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-08-08

"A West Chester (Pa } merchant SET a
steel trap in the cellar to catch rats, ana
the next morning it was missing. "A
few DAYS thereafter, boy saw strange
cat enter the cellar carrying piece
of meat in her mouth. She went De
hind lot of empty barrels, and pres pre-
emily returned without the meat. Inc
barrels were removed, and there was
cat eating the meat, with one leg fast IN
the missing steel trap.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-08-08

California boasts that severe and
destructive storms of any kind are prac-
tically unknown on that side of the
Rocky mountains.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-08-08

-Kalu1u, the playful little moke
brought from Uiiji by Stanley, is black
ing boots in Milwaukee, IN the same
BARRIERS shop he used to work IN before
Stanley picked him up.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-08-08

The owners of the new glass works
at New Albany, Ind, the only place IN
the United States where plate glass IS
made, recently imported from England;
at their own expense, a number OF
skilled workmen, and had just got them
settled at their work, when they all
struck and left town.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-08-08
PEAR1-FIsH1Ne.-The schooner Witcl

All work ss cheap a. can be done elsewhere
ManufActory on west Main street, near the InsS-
-. mchZ-ly
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-08-08

Hook told story of gentleman
driving his Irish servant in a cab, and
saving to him, half jocularly, half IN
anger: sNow, if the gallows had its
due. YOU rascal, where would you be
nowS' s'Faith, then, your honor, it's
riding in the cab, I'd be, all alone by
myself. may be ]!
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-08-08

The most deadly enemy of human
life is our Own breath. A carnary pro
hung in its cage over night at the topo1
a curtained bed has been found dead IN
the morning from the poisoned atmos,
phere created 10y the human lungs OF
the sleepers below it.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-08-08

A r1p-rop band-Hat band.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-08-08

"A gay spiritualist may be called a
happy medium.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-08-08

THE saloon-keepers of Blufitown, Ind,
have issued a regular notice TO the pub
lie that, having obtained license accord
ing 10 law TO sell spirituous liquors,
they propose to conduct their business
accorping to law. They therefore nou-
fy all married women who do not want
them 10 sell 10 their husbands to leave
written notice to that effect with
in three days, "and all unmarried "o-
men or girls who have iellers or
beaux whom they do not wish 70 nave ll!,3
taking their bitters at our ,r,l parS VII WI
please give like notice. ineS nav ave
| also issued n form OF permit TOT 'no a
of wives, in which they grant th9 nus nu
band the right TO drink when anu! anu VIM 5l.
they p,aSi.iHn please, and tbsrefrom'
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-08-08

But the effort was too much for him,
and leaving the weapon sticking IN the
wound. he pitched heavily forward on
his face. Every one supposed that this
blow would have instantly killed Nc
Cluskey, but, strange 10 say, II did not,
for 40 great was his vitality that before
falling he twice plunged his own knife
into the body of Anderson. The tale ~
soon told. McCluskey lived minute
longer than his antagonist. The dead
bodies firmly locked in each others,
embrace. we're taken 20 the house OF
Harding and laid ont side by side ON
the gaming table. A crimson trail
marked the path of those who carried
them indoors, and pools OF block indl-
| Gated the scene of the late conflict.
There was no gaming that night.
the hunters and Indians appeared TO
find excitement enough in talking over
the events of the day without having 10
resort 10 their usual pastime. Abont
II o'clock the moon rose, and the bod
les were taken out for burial. Th.re
we're no funeral ceremonies, but job
Harding remarked as the muiiied forms
were lowered into the grave, There
90 two as brave men as ever lived.
They we're buried deep 10 keep tho
wolves and coyotes from digging them
mn. and the earth was heaped up IN n
little mound 10 mark where they slept.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-08-08

Also, I have the latest Styles of Designs.
, 1873-11-15
BARBADOS
IN 1874
CHIEF OFFICE:

No. 20, HIGH STREET, B~RIDGEToWN, BARBADOS
YTlHIS Society, which confines its busis
a ness exclusively to assuring the live
Of persons resident in the West Indies,
presents advantages such as no other AS
surance Company, Iabouring in the same
field, can offer. It's scale Of Premiums,
although considerably lower than that of
any other Company, has nevertheless been
found quite adequate to provide for the
risk of life in the West Indies, and sufi-
ent to create large SURPRISES, out of
which Reversionary Bonuses, averaging
2GG per cent per annum upon the amount
assured have been distributed among the
Members of the Society.
Its career, during a period of 80 years
has clearly demonstrated the fact that the
lives Of persons residing in this part Of the
world, are, when carefully selected, almost
as valuable as those inhabiting Europe,
aud that they do not demand such exces
sive Premiums as are charged by every
toher Company.
The following abridged Table shows the
Premium ms required to assure 500, for the
whole term, upon single life -
, 1873-11-15
AUCTION.
Months Credit

by request Of MI. V. Junghans and
I'D for Account Of his Creditors, [
will sell at Public Auction, on Tues
day and Wednesday Is and 10Th
inst.
ALL HIS STOCK CONSISTING
Dry goods, Fancy articles, Provi-
sions and Liquors also Furniture,
3 Ponies. Single and double seat
Phntons, Harness, Carts, &c.
Sale to commence with Dry goods
and Fancy articles on Tuesday at IL
o'clock
Sale to commence with Provisions
&c. on "Wednesday at IL O clock.
After which / will sell at House
No. so Kings Street, several pieces
of Furniture, a Sewing Machine,
and other Effects belonging to the
dealing of Miss Maria Meyer de
ceased).
Frederikstcd 9th November 1873.
r.. J. ROBINSON
Auctioncr.
, 1873-11-15

Edward P. Reilly, Jul. Renter junior, H.
H. Steinsen, Jane Smith, David Stephens,
James Stephen, Alex. Williams, Chs. Will
liams, Cathrine Welliony.
, 1873-11-15

nj the request of Lawyer Kjerulff
lnl in behalf of Major VIM. f.
Moore, Executor and administrator
, 1873-11-15

Assurances Of every description on sin
gle lives are granted by the Society for
anysum from 500 Dollars to 10000 Dollars.
Premiums are received Quarterly, Half
yearly, or Yearly, at the option Of the
Assured.
Assures wishing to discontinue the pay
ment Of their Premiums, may either dis
pose of their Policies to the Society upon
equitable terms, or obtain q free Policy
Tor d reduced amount.
Loans are granted to Members on the
Security Of their Policies.
All claims occurring by death are
promptly met within 3 months after salts
factory proof Of such death has been re-
ceived by the Society.
Strict Investigations into the position Of
the Society are made quinquenniaIly, and
the surplus then existing is allotted to the
Members, after a sufficient sum has been
set aside for the purposes Of the Reserve
Fund. The next investigation and D ivi-
sion of Profits, will take place at the 3lst
December, 1875.
The Society has Agencies in nearly all
of the British West India Islands.
Actuary-ALEXR. S. BURNETT.
Secretarg-HENRY CRUMPTON.
R8EDRCAL EN- AMIN EEsS:
DR.. van. BRETON. D.. HANSEN.
Forms of Proposal, Prospectuses, and
every information may be obtained from
8>one4 &amsboma.
Agent.
, 1873-11-15

ng Ol NlF' H. u. RatClIIIe
THE SUGAR PLANTATION
BN I'D N
with every thing thereto appcrtain-
ing, situated in Princes Quarter in
this Island sub. No 40 ad No. SIS
and Sc belonging to the aforesaid
Dealings, will be put up for sale in
accordance with the Placard dated
the 22nd Of April 1917.
The Auctions viii be held at the
Auction Office as follows:
LIST Auction on Thursday the 4th
Of December next at IL o'clock
noon.
End Auction on Thursday the 18th
of December next at IL o'clock
noon.
Bird Auction on Thursday the 8b
Of January 1874 at ID o'clock noon
The conditions for the sale and the
appraisemont may be seen at this
Office and at the Offices Of Major
VIM. u. Moore and C"hristiansteds
Dealing Court, where also other
calculations concerning the sale may
be obtained.
This advertisement serves also for
the information Of the mortgage
holders.
Auction Office Frcdcrikstds Nov
cmbcr 9th 1878
{. SARAUW.
, 1873-11-15

b FIELD G R h N

med alt Tilbeh0r, beliggende j Prind-
sens Qvartcer her paa Den sub No.
~ ad No. IS og So, bIiyc opraabt
til Bortsalgt i Oyereensstemmclsc
med Placat 22de April 1917.
Auctionerne afhoIdcs paa Auc-
tionscontoiret som f3Iger:
1stc Auction Torsdagen den ode
December f6rstkommendc midday
Xxi. 10 sIet.
eden Auction Torsdagen den l8de
December f0rstkommende midday
III. - slet.
3die Auction Torsdagen den 8dc
Januar 1874 midday KI. ~ slet.
Conditionernc for SaIgct og Vur-
deringen vile henliggc til Eftersyn
her paa ContOiret, hos Executor
Major VIM. +. Moore og i Chris
tiansteds Skifteret, hvor ogsaa andre
Oplysninger vedr0rendc Salget kun
ne erholdes.
Denne Acknowledgements tjener til
lige til Efterretning for Panthaverne.
Frederiksteds AuctiOnscontoir den
6te November 1873.
C.. SARAUW.
, 1873-11-15
AUCTION.

PFTER Begjaring af Procurator
u Kjerulf for Major VIM. E.
Moore, der som Executor behandIer
afgangnc George Walkers 30 og
tiIIige har Bemyndigelse fra Chris
tiansteds Skifteret som behandlcr
Planter ii. G. Ratcliffes Opbudsbo
vii den de to fornpynte Boer i fnllig
tilh0rendc
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-05-01
FROM W. s. b.
Freaks or the intelligent Composition
About a Federal Onlee.HOider's
Untiring End.

As my chirography is not always perfect
1 usually permit the ''intelli gent compos
itor" 10 have his own way with NY manu-
script, and a. long as he don't say any,
thing for LIE that might lead to trouble. !
let him alone; instead of 6nding fault with
him for what he has done, / generally feel
grateful toward him for permitting 40 many
good chances to pes unimprov-d. But in
my letter from Topeka, Friday morning, he
makes me to say that winch should he
sorry for. thought l was going to say
that Captain King had been formally in
stalled in the Topeka pos.ofliee, but
1 find by referring to the PIPER
that instead of this said he had been
''found inferred" It's matter Of little con-
sequence to me, but it "makes quite DIFF
ference" TO King. Following this are a
number of little errors, but these the reader
will readily detect, and then comes a refer.
enc, to Kings 'untiring end" Now this is
one of the Captains lends" that ! don't
know anything about, and lest he should
think it preump,ive on my part, l desire to
deny having made any reference to it; l
have no means Of knowing which end is
his ''un,iring" end, and don't know that he
has such an end at all. hut if he has, being
q Federal office-holder, suppose his Gun
firing" end is the end nearest the chair, but
As Kings "end'' is a private affair. and
not the County'a, Gods, or Truths, it
is not one of the ends to be aimed AZ. Hence
desire to be pot right on the record.
WSE
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-05-01


y. u. b. 10 OAei'ey: 1ake hoa0sea
doubIooue. 20 to Cuba. When the money
:. ON. dr.v for another hundred. and then
.s.,.. I'm d,,v;,. hnt - Hill
~1't
,,,.,. .,1,C 60.
",o~ w....
-'u ~ -
'' e.. ... -, - - "
men .s.I 20 49, ~ '' ' P'r
cry ' ..1 S'...'o'
p,,y
Smith's doer' "No. I never .id snv s,ch
thine. All said ~ that Rillv Smith's
lirtle dog had more seuse than vour farher:
that's ali / ever said. {" -"Weil. ne Veil
vou didn't saw the Other. I tell Won"
=. ph;,.a.,,h;. I,s.. ,.;.c,,I I,,,o,
a.. -. a.. .p.",. hosr" 4. - -. 'S ::
. .u o "..;. W" e. "l. ~ 49,. :"
,"s 800 ,.,c.." Ia IA h;.S.y..
.ahh... ~ -. J.J..s "a .h.;""
LIZ" =. -,.id s,, =, '.,;.~ T 10y!
NY " .". ~. 49, ." s's Jury
Is 'ous - ' "
NAY my GEAR said = doing nus
oend 10 the iady tnat owned him, n turn
Mormon ana marry another neipmaie sne
shall ne Mary TOO, tor your own dear
sake! re content win one Aary. ny
DUCK, sa'd inc loving we; IN my opinion
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-05-01

frseod lseaE Does Nos want shs M0r
aeeeFD - she O01Vey OFS R0ots0es1.
WasurNcroO p,sI % 1872

Hrseoa Heag D0es Nos want shs Mar.
Aeeess ~ she 00svey Oss Punished.
WASHINGTON April %, 1873
Friend Enoch Hoag, Indian Superintend-
ent Of the Central Superintendent. arrived
in the city to-day, and had long interview
with the Secretary Of the Interior. He says
the surveyors recently killed in the Indian
Territory were undoubtedly murdered BY a
few younk mea Of the 0heyennes who we're
intoxicated. and acted without the sanction
or knowledge Of the chiefs. The Indians
regsrd Surveyor rs their mortal enemies
and - the precursors Of their annihiiation,
and Just before the murder Of the surveyors
q number of United States soldiers fired INTO
q party Of Cheyennes, killing and vounding
several of their number. The murders may
be attributed TO this circumstance and to the
fact that the Indians bad been made drunk
On whisky given TO them BY bad whites.
Considering that the chiefs and the main
body of the Cheyennes are peaceably dis
posed, Friend Hoag doubss the policy Of At
present demanding the murderefs Of the
Surveyor. He thinks it the duty Of the
government whenever il intends to send sur.
veying parties mo IN Indian country TO ap-
ptise he India.s Of il purpo-e, in order
that they may Be- dinrned Of their appre-
hensious. York Heraa.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-05-01
The l.eave.usrsh ri.ne..

We have always admired q bold, inde-
pendent, fearless, and unbounded expression
Of newspaper man. II there is anything
under the sun more needful than another in
the public preas, in these days OF political
corruption, it is unlimited exposure Of cor-
ruption, BY every Newspaper in the land,
without fear or favor, in Whatever party il
may be found. We are each xeek in re-
ceipt of near 6hy Kansas newspapers. ard
BY looking through them, with view Of de-
termining their position n 10 Independence,
We end none even to compare in this respect
to the LEAvExwoRTH TINES. The TINES
is . Republican paper, It is irue. but no
Democr,tic paper in the State has fought
political corruption more fesrlessly than
THE TINES.
A paper like that may meet . Temporary
revsrae, but all created opposition can't kill
it.-LearearorfR Heuid.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-05-01

THE RABAEBS AOvEAkNU.
The movement in favor Of farmers unions
throughout the country, i becoming quite
formidable. Uniona, or "Granses," are
being formed in every ne,ghborhood through
ont the agricultural districts of the West,
and the roll Of membership is already quite
lssgthy.
This y movement which hes in view an
end most devoutly to be wished; but whether
il il being conducted 10 manner to accom-
plish the end desired, is questionable. That
The farmers have abundant reason to CON-
plain. because Of the present condition Of az
fairs. We presume none will doubt. Rail-
se.i changes are 50 high, and the price Of
eraia % low, that it now takes from two to
four bushels of wheat TO move one bushel to
market, while corn il almost without any
value at all. But the question is, will
f.rmers' league, however strong, serve to
correct these evils? Will, or can, oass
movement Of any kind be permanently sue
oesiul in this country? We think not. The
c,use Of reform, in the present condition Of
Affairs, Il - much the cauee of the mechanic
aad the laborer - of the farmer. We sym
pathise With the movement ~ far ~ it goes,
asd shall give It hearty cooperation; but We
do net believe that il can hope for permanent
success while it confines itself to any one
clss. The conflict at present going on in
the commercial world, is one between the
Interests Of The common people, on the one
side, and the monopolists on the other. The
rAilrosd monopoly il wealthy, strong, and
united. and to be successfully opposed it
naA be met BY united people. 1t i. not
enough that the labores organize, or that
the mechanics organize; neither will it suf-
Gee for the farmers to organize. The orgsn-
ization or movement that hopes to succeed in
. contest With the giant monopoly that al
ready has its iron hand heavy upon us,
shro,tling and crippling the industry of the
country, must lay its foundation broader and
deeper than in 4 society or company formed
Of aay particular class. 1t must extend its
lines far enough to take in all those who are
il natural allies in this contest with the
common enemy, and must be in the broadest
sense 4 movement ''ef the people, for the
people. and By the people!" An organiza-
ton Of this character would prove success
full, ami accomplish the end desired; but an
attempt to cope with the strong and well-or-
gained forces Of monopoly by any kind Of
clss movement. whether of farmers, la
horers. or mechanic, must, in the very na-
ture Of things, prove futile. The successful
movement must be . movement of the
,lSOOle
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-05-01
READ AND SAVE MONEY.

n
THE largest stock Of Genuine Medicines,
Perfumery,. Brushes, Comb, Soaps, &C., at
lowest prices, at Browns Pharmacy.
Pure Drugs and Medicines at Browns
Pharmacy.
Combs and Hair Brushes 1T Browns
Pharmacy.
Toilet and Face Powders Mt Browns
Pharmacy.
Fine Soaps at Crowns Pharmacy.
A large lot of Sponges at Browns Phar-
macy.
Flesh Brushes and Glove, at Browns
Pharmacy.
Genuine Patent Medicines at Browns
Pharmacy.
Extracts for the Handkerchief 1t Browns
Pharmacy.
Fine Jockey Club Cologne at Browns
Pharmacy.
Tooth Brushes, in great variety, at
Browns Pharmacy
Prescriptions carefully prepared at
Browns Pharmacy.
Gosd ArtIcles and Low Pricrs at Browns
Pharmacy.
Elegant Ci'-,'a7s B,.,!es at Browns
Pharmacy.
B,ben,ias Toilet Se,-, cheap. at Browns
Pharmacy.
Choice Perfumery at Browns Pharmacy.
Every Article at Low Rates at Browns
Pharmacy.
SoCulueb Df1C3 II DbOwno I03t0oCys
Surgical Irssruments at Browns Phar-
macy.
Examiue the Stock at Browns Pharmacy.
Festher Busters ai Brosn's PbarmacJ.
C'oah Brushes and Wips 1t Beovn'a
New Remedies can be found 1t Browns.
Anything 10 the line Of Medicine at
Browns.
Everything Guaranteed in Qaalits at
RroWn'a
Hair Prpar.iio1s ., Brown. Pharmacy.
Bay Run and Florida Water It Bsovn'a
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-05-01
JOOR0AD.l6r lC.

We understand that one-half of the COM
@ercial-the half owned by Messrs. Pres
colt and Hamilton-has been sold to Col.
D. w. Houston, ex-U. s. Marshal. We
hear that the sum paid therefor was Sc. 500.
While We regret the loss Of Messrs. Prescott
and Hamilton from the journalistic ranks
of Leavenvorth, We are bound to cohgratu-
late them on the possession of that amount
Of money in pocket, instead Of having it in
vested in the Commercial Office. We vel
come Col. Houston's adven, to the field OF
journalism, and hope he will find it plea
SAINT and profitable avocation. Mr.. Shaw still
retains IN Interest in the paper.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-05-01
MEDICAL.
New Remedies Quick Cures
DIR. MON ROE,
Medical Specialist.

NGAKEs al Private and Chronic Dissssss .
III Speciality, cures spernaforThea, sentnai
rhea, Byphiiis, ete. II yeu are cut Of bath Das
vous de6ihtaied, bel IN sserson 70 sscety, los a
ne.sosy. dwaA a ths future, Se0 efnnsriaes, m
etc, spply ct once and - cured An Aissssss ans
ing fsoo exce0 or exposaFs. 1oa1ed soecs1fally.
lnAies, ssaA for eiseal1 u The freseh ''Pe0aTfs
Prevensii. - the sursse peevsnsivo kDevD.
4 sapSiy Of Truss. eyhinsfs. Rubber ossda.
&c :, % hsNd.
SeoaIs Pills, Ss pss bsx. Al esas.ltsns1s frss.
An LetteFy serictly coa1dsntial. 6anA i6 eireulas
Best spartnents 1be pgivsae tsss1Dsos = IL city
ODes kourp q q. - p -. 0on6oyo 3 = p.0.
AdAr. Dr. 4 L MONROE,
~ Soa1h CAT -.
Chiea0D, III
p, O. Dnvse "a. ap13dAv1v