davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-05-08
Dr. plerce's eolddh Medical Discovarv.

Dr.. plerce's eoIdda Medical Discovery,
win cure a cou9 n i'm one-haif tho
time necessary d euro it with any
ing it NJ. BET ~ ,emovtaK tie es*sf-ssdaxirs
irritation, Indicating kAed4 eeked fa>ks For all
cases Of HOarseness, SNpPresslOn or
Loss Of Voices. Bronchitis, Severe
Chronic or LingerinA Coughs, it
will be found to surpass any mSficine that has
ever before been offered to tho pdHlie. While it
TEN and purifies tho bI6od. By its
g1sa. blood purifying prSp'e3es. i cures all
common Blotch or K1mple.
-Four 70 six bot2S are warranted to cure
Of Pimples on he face, BOils, Carbun.
cles, Sores, E5ysiPclas and Rlotchcs
among the hair: E3ghs to twelve bottles are war
corrupt or Running Ulcers, Scrofula
and The xSss. form: of ona1s1 W.! and Ter Ter:
Complaint. S1.O0>or 9 bottles for
$500, BY all Druggists: M3nufastured at the
s6 West Seneca St, BvFrALo, N. ~
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-05-08

WHEN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS
w please say you saw the advertisement
In this paper.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-05-08
POETRY IND BUSINESS.
BY MAX ADELER.

BY MAX ADELER.
II LEARN from an exchange that musician in
tends to compose series Of airs to a medley of
newspaper advertisements. The idea seems to me
may help the composer little perhaps by arrang-
ing a few advertisements in suitable form for
adaptation to music.
o! come into the garden, Maud,
And sit beneath the rose,
And see me prance around the beds,
Dressed in INV Sunday clothes.
o! come and bring your uncles, Maud,
Your sisters and your auns,
And tell them johnson made my coat,
-. My waistcOat and my pants
Gayly young Ferguson
Bought his cigar
Bought it at Mulligan's,
Where the best are.
When he wants fne-cut,
Snuff for his nose,
Gayly young Ferguson
Purchases those.
o say not I love you because the molasses
You purchased at Simpsons was golden and
clear;
The syrup, The sugar, the Jelly in glasses,
But when you came to me with Simpsons smoked
And showed me his samples of Limburger
cheese,
felt that his claim to be cheap was not CANNON;
loved you, and said so, dear Jane, on my knees.
o! wake, dearest lilly,
And list wfrile tella
Story of where you may
Buy an umbrella.
o! 90 to McGunnigans,
Ask for bingham,
A silk or alpaca,
And make the man bring en-.
II you want ribs put in,
Or new cover,
Come to McGunnigan's,
Come with your lover.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-05-08

fact, the prisoner himself declared to the
jury that he had killed the miner, and
gave as reason for having done so, that
he had fooled everybody by putting on
woman's clothing, exciting their curiosity,
and swindling those engaged in the race,
For his part he thought "any dern skunk
as would humbug whole mining camp
deserved to have bullet-hole bored
through his diafram."
After the testimony had been taken, the
case was summed up in short speeches by
the counsel and submitted to the jury. A
whispered consultation for few moments
followed, and then the verdict was an
nOunced. The prisoner had been found
guilty of murder in the first degree, and
sentenced to be hanged by the neck until
he was dead.
"I'll bet any man in the room, five to
one, that am not hanged until I am
dead" coolly remarked the prisoner, when
the verdict was rendered.
'I'll take you for halfdozen ounces, :"
responded the foreman of the Jury, who
was none other than our old friend Hank
Seymour, "for it's the only time I ever
had dead thing on you. And now, my
dying friend, let me give you little adj
vice. Select the spot you want to be
buried in and engage your undertaken"
THANK you for your advice, but I guess
1t hain't any use to take it, for l tell you
that I'll be riding over these mountains
when your bones are bleaching in the
wind"
EFF you do ride over these hills after
to-day it will be as a firstclass ghost, for
you will be dead man in less than an
hour from now"
At this moment Gabe Husker approach
ed the prisoner and said: II hope you'll
'scuse me for the part I've taken in this
matter, and b'leeve that I've only done
my dooty to my Teller citizens. You have
had fair trial, 'cording to the bylaws of
Missoury, and I hope the decision is agree
BILE to you"
Il hain't got nothing to say agin it; it's
all been conducted on the square; nary
Jack was turned from the bottom. l am
satisfied with everything so far. But
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-05-08

Gle fled pell nell. Turning quickly,
Husker saw that murder had been COM
mitted. The winner of the purse was ly-
ing motiOnless upon the snow, while the
blood, pouring in stream from a hole in
his bosom, was rapidly crimsoning the
ground. The bullet had passed through
his heart, and death had been instantane-
Ous A few feet distant stood Chadwick,
cOolly returning his revolver to it's resting
place in the scabbard which hung over
his hip.
"What have yer been a doing?" yelled
Husker as he jumped toward the muir
dcrer.
"Bin givin' dern skunk his deserts.
No dang dead-beat can ever git any of nv
money by such fraud upon the comm1.
nifty as this one. l 60 for all such, every
time, you bet!"
II guess We'll have to 20 fur you," said
Husker, as he laid his hand upon the
shoulder of the murderer.
Don't you lay yer hands on me, or by
the holy st. Peter I'll put daylight through
you," yelled the gambler, as he leaped
back and made a motion to draw a
weapon: v
THAT'S played out, and it won't be re-
markably healthy fur you to attempt to
draw yer weapons on old Gabe. He has
fit too many grizzlies to be afeared of such
u cantamount as you. Eff you surrender
yourself into custody I'll see that you have
fair, squar' trial bat if you make dern
fool of yerself you'll so up the flume with
out Judge or jury"
II don't propose to have you interfere
in my affairs. and guess III prepare you
for funeral" cried the gambler as he
drew his pistol and pointed it at Gabe.
Before the desperate had time to pull
the trigger his arms were beaten down and
he was seized from behind by some of the
miners, who soon overpowered and secure
ly bound him, hand and foot, and carried
him into the tavern, around the door Of
which number of excited persons in
stantly collected. Some proposed to salts
fy the ends of justice by hanging the pris-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-05-08
e EwAKO

OPIUM DR. F. E. MARSH. of Quincy Mich. CON
ttnues to make immense saleo Of his anti
HABlV um Eating. He has already acquired iia-
tiOnal reputation, and hundreds attest his
rvr,nrn remarkable success in the treatment Of
CUhLD this habit. Send for Circulars
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-13

We take this OCCASION 10 thank Cur
friends for past iavors, ana respect
fully call their attention 10 our i'm
ucnse stock, which we are just rcceiy-
ing direct from the principal manu-
f.lctsrers of the North and West, pur-
chaSIilns direct from first hands for
cash on the spot, and avniIins our
selves OF every advantage by shipping
in chr loads under special contract,
nnh by onr own labor almost freeing
ourselves from store expenses. We feel
confident i'm our ability To Oiler 10 our
friends and 10 the public generally oar
immense stock NJ better rates and
more uniformly low figures than has
ever before been offered in the interior
OF Texas.
Az basis and foundation of our
business. VIC guarantee every articleto
be ~ represented, o. insncy refunded
III our expense OF transportation.
Our succcss IN business depends en-
iireIy upon establishing n wholesale
trade la Northern Texas. and we only
ask "a fair and impartial trial, and n
close comparison OF uniform prices
with those or Shreveport. Gaivest0n,
mud New Orleans with frcights added,
and we clecrfuIiy abide by the deci-
sion OF the same.
DARLINGTON, EARsATIs & 60.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-13
THE INDIAN NATION
The Result of the Late Election
Anarchy and Crime Largely on
the Increase.
Death Sentence Passed on Prominent
Indians.
FLEEING 10 THE BUSH TO SAVE THEIR SCALPS

PARSONS, KS. August ia dispatch
from the Indian country to-day says
that the Downing-Ross party have
beaten the reformers, but Bell has OBJ
tanned letters written by Rossand Jones
to Washington, showing treachery to
the principles of the party. The full
bloods are said to be indignant and
aroused, and that Ross and Jones must
80 to the bush to save their lives. 1t is
also asserted that the death sentence
was passed by certain Indians on Colo
mel Rondinot and others, and that as
to the reforms of party there is no
question, but anarchy and crime are
largely on the increase, and many of
the best men in that locality begin to
believe that their only safety lies on a
strong, central territorial form of gov
eminent under the protection of the
United States.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-13
An Odd Expression Explained.

For many years, schoolboys inclined
to "slangyn have referred to some pc
Rod of indefinite remoteness as leigh
teen hundred and starved to death"
The origin of the expression is explain
ed by a New Hampshire journal in II
paragraph about year without sum-
mer. While every one was speaking
about the present season AS being re-
markable in its characteristics, this
newspaper gave some facts concerning
the year 1916, known as 'the year
without summer ltwas the coolest
ever known throughout Europe or
America. The winter was mild. Frost
and ice were common in every month
of the year. Very little vegetation ma
tured in the Eastern and Middle States.
The average price of flour during that
year was Sl3 per barrel, and the aver
age price of wheat in England was
ninety-scven shillings per quarter
Old New England farmers referred to
the year as eighteen hundred and
starved to death.n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-13
A Grand Scheme.

We know of nothing more tempting
to eye and heart than the scheme for
the Fourth Gift Concert of the Public
Library Of Kentucky, The three
former concerts have proved that
whatever the managers promise will
certainly be performed, and now they
promise us million and a halfof dol
lars at their December concert. They
will give it, and somebody certainly
will get it, But ii is equally sure that
the fortunate parties must of necessity
be ticket-holders. Those who do not
adventure will not win, but of those
who do adventure, one in every five is
sure to win, and even the losers are
but contributors 10 an enterprise of
great magnificence, which reflects
honor on all who have aided it. See
advertisement in another column.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-13
THE MARKETS.

NEW York, August l2,--Cotton--net
receipts, 4Oi bales gross receipts,
IA bales. Futures, closed weak; sales
1890 bales, as follows; August, Is
1916; September, II 1916; October,
ia November, 10. Flour, in moder-
crate request and shade better; COM
mon to laireXtra, 80 1907 50. Whisky
firmer Corn lc better. Coffee, firmer
but quiet Rio, l9l@203c. Sugar active
and strong at 7B@9lc. Molasses quiet
and firm. Pork steadier. Lard weak.
Navals quiet. Money active ut Ss64c,
Sterling weak at SIC. Gold 1l5l@ll52.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-13
FOREIGN.
A Military Riot in Dublin
A Spanish Provision Train Attacked

LONDON, August l2.--Ont the declina-
ton of the Office Of Master of the
Rolls by Sir John Duke Colerldge, it
was offered to Sir George Jessel, who
accepts.
DUBLIN, August ia desperate
riot occurred yesterday in the.military
camp, in the Aurragh of Kildare, be-
tween two Irish regiments. Several
of the participants Were killed, and
many received injuries.
HAVANA, August l2.-Whilc span
ISL column was escorting several wag.
ons loaded with provisions to Guonol
Desoros, it was assailed by party o.
insurrectionists, who were defeated
after brief engagement.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-13
MISCELLANEOUS.

BosToN, August 12.-President Grant
passed through here on 4 visit to
Maine.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w. Va,
August 12,--General Barringer, of
North Carolina, is seriously i'll.
PORTLAND, Me-, August l2.-The in
dications are that resolutions in favor
of a straight-out Democratic Conven-
+ ton will be adopted.
SING SING, August l2.--Four con-
victs escaped by cutting their way
olt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-13
GENERAL NEWS.
Murderer Arrested ana Commit
ted for Trial.
More about the Sioux and Paw
nee Fight.
Baltimore anu Ohio Railroad
Damaged by Rain Storms.

BALTIMORE, Angst l2.-rhe custom
house official who killed one of the
crew Of the steamer Baltimore has
been committed for indictment by tho
Grand Jury
CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-THE following
dispatch was received at the Army
Head Quarters "Gen. w. Il. Sher-
man.-There is sufficient evidence to
confirm the original report of the
fight between the Sioux and the Paw
necs on the Republican River, In the
southwest corner of Nebraska. The
Pawnees were utterly defeated, and
their loss is greater than at first re-
ported. The Sioux employed were
Piutes, Butes and Red Clouds.
Signed =. II. SHERIDAN,
Lt-General."
BALTIMORE, August l2.-ln conse-
quence of heavy rain freshct occur
ring on the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road at Early Ford this morning,
between Harper's Ferry and Point Of
Rocks, large amount of earth was
washed away from the track, causing
the delay of trains. The track is now
clear. On Washington County Branch
three trestle bridges We're washed out.
Arrangements are being made for the
transferring of passengers. Bridges
will be repaired Immediately.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-13
FROM THE WEST.
A Travellers Opinion of Colorado
1t Has No Equal as Summer Resort
PIXIES PEAK, Colorado,
August 5, 1873.

August D, 1873.
To the Editor Of the Dallas Herald:
Thinking that perhaps some or your
readers might wish to leave the sunny
South while the dog star reigns, for
visit to these balmy regions, | have
concluded to give you few "jottings
by the wayside," and will go back to
my starting point
DENVER,
Which is o beautiful city, situated on
the South Platte on an elevated plain,
twelve miles from the base of the. Rocky
Mountains, well laid out, with broad
streets, mostly built of brick, and con-
tanning about sixteen thousand inhab-
itants. There is an immense amount
of business done here. At one view,
you can survey at least two hundred
and fifty miles of mountain range, the
highest peaks covered with perpetual
snow. The average temperature at
Denver at midday, through July and
August, is about eighty-tlve degrees
Fahrenheit. Strange as it it may
seem it is quite pleasant.
I left Denver July %, in company
with four gentlemen from Illinois, we
having hired wagon to haul us wher-
ever we might wish to go, with the in
tention of roughing it for twenty
days. Our first camping ground was a
beautiful, elevated site on Plum creek
near the base of the Rocky mountains
twenty-five miles south of Denver
overlooking vast wheat fields of wav'
! ing grain, just ready to harvest,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-13

Mr. Albert Rush left this morning
for Dallas where he takes charge Of
the Commercial Hotel. Mr.. Rush
came to Denison when grass grew lux
uriantly on our present principal street,
and has an extended reputation for
enterprise and ability. Messrs. Leon
ard and Rush built and opened the
Nelson House in this city, carly in the
fall oil lS72.-[ Denver News.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-13
WASHINGTON.
Further Regarding the Wamasatta
Disaster.

WASHINGTON, August I2.-Addi-
tiqnal reports from the scene of the
Wamasutta disaster, now place the
lost at seventy-two.
The friends Of Daniel Lynch, a tailor
doing business in this city, are certain
that he was among the lost, Judging
from the description of an unknown
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-13

An investigation into the cause OF
the disaster of the Wamasutta will
begin tomorrow morning, and will
assume the form of suit against the
owners of the Wamasutta, by the SUI
pervising Inspector Of Steamboats, of
the Treasury Department
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-13

1t deyotes large space to the prominent
topics of the day, and Is " fearless and bold
advocate of the interests OF our city, section
and state. TO accomplish this, we havegonc
to a very heavy expense being determined
to make the Daily Herald
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-13

Mex or FEW W0RDs-S0me men
use words Us riflc-mcn Use bullets.
They say but little. The few words
used go right home to the mark.
They let you talk andguide yomhands
and face until what you say can be
answered in a word or two, and then
they launch out sentence, pierce the
matter TO the quick, and are done,
Your conversation falls into their
minds us river into deep chasm
and it is lost to sight from its depth
and darkness. Such men are safe
councillors and true friends where they
profess to be such. 10 them truth is
more valuable than gold; while pre-
tention is too gaudy to deceive.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-13

Next to the seraphic gaity ofmarch-
ing in u procession, we'd like to ac-
Company Il couple of chimneys OH a
promenade on q plank n foot wide
across n mud hole, under the amatory
glances of an August sun, with fly
boring for oil on the end of our nose.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-13

published yesterday. Lynch was en-
gagged to be married to a widow lady
to-day, who with her two children
were also among the lost.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-13
NEW YORK.
Safety OF the Steamer Amdt
Assured.

New York, August l2.-The steamer
Mas, which arrived to-day, reports
that she spoke the steamer Amdt, Aug.
10th, 800 miles east of Sandy Hook,
under canvas and needing no aid.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-13
A Valuable Family Newspaper

Its subscription list, already large, Is fast
increasing, having heavy circulation In
this and the adjoining counties, as wen as
nil over the State and countr y
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-13
THE WEEKLY HERALD

VIII be made up of all the best and mort
important contents OF the daily, and win be
made
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-13
a LIVE NEWSPA PER

And We confidently look to The entcrprlsing
business men and others OF the clty Of Dallas
ana the surrounding country for generous
support.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-01-30
The Presidential Election and It's
Results.

TRENTON, y. j., January 90, 1873.
10 The Editor cftae NeIc National Ere:
The election has passed; the national Re-
publican party has achieved the most tri-
unl!iant victory; the excitement has sub
sided. and quiet and order prevails throughout
every department and ramiiication of society.
The contest las been characterized by the
most heated rancor and feeling. and if is
clearly manifest tina; the vast ma ority of the
American people are on the side Of LOYALTY.
honor, and equality.
Several important facts are established by
the election, which ii would be well TO note ::
i!rsi. That the masses Of the people are not
controlled by political intrigue or dcmacog-
ism, hut think and act for themselves.
Second. That the American peoplc are no
longer divided and separate, but one in iden-
ti;y and interest. Third. That all class
legislation is obnoxious Ia a large majority
Of the American people, and that citizenship,
and that only, should be the basis upon
which the rights and privileges Of American
citizens should be regarded. Fourth. That
al laws and restrictions founded on the basi,
Of color and subvcrsive of the fundamental
principles Of free government and republican
Institutions f; and that there can be no longer
ANY excuse or reason for abridging the
rights Of American citizens, but that all
II whatever race or color, shall receive
all the cmoluments and privileges conferred
on the most favored citizens. Fifth. That il
has caused the so-callcd Liberal Republican
party to become a dcfunct institution. Sixth
That the prestige Of the old Democratic part,
Is lost By its coalition with the Liberal Re.
form movement, and will never regain its past
influence and strength. Seventh. That Gen
Ulysses :. Grant, the standard-bearcr Of tho
National Republican party, has the most de-
clded and emphatic approval of his admins
ifatipn he will in consequence unqucstion'
ably use his influence and ability to subseryC
the best interest Of the country at large and
last, though not least, will protect, defend
and secure TO the hitherto prescribed class
all the rights Of citizenship, and be instru
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-01-30

shaTpcTs tn- one honest man would pass the
examinations. The best and trlcst service
that the people can render the country is
fTst. 70 elect capable aud enlightened rulers.
and then require such rulers u fill the civil
service with honest men. II j not con>ti-
tUtions Or laws or systems or policies or pro-
CranElcS on which the safety Of the Govern
meni and the welfare of the people depend.
The general security and individual pres
per.ty rest upon the men chosen and So
iectei 70 obey and execute the Constitution
and laws.
These views, following SO closely upun the
heels OF Z Presidential canvass in which both
parties advocated "c:yil service REFORM
though crudclv and prematurcly expressed.
however received now viii no: wait long f.r
general approval. wv.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-01-30

-" Why, Bridget" said her mistress, who
wished to rally the girl, for the amusement of
the company, upon the fantastic ornamenting
of large pie, did you do this? you're quite
an artist, how did you DO it?" Indadc,
mum, it was myself that did it," replied
Bridget "Isn't it pritty, mum: ] did it
with your false teeth, num-"
Lord Shaftcsbury on ono occasion was
examining a girls school, and just as he was
about to take leave he addressed girl some
what older than the rest, and among other
things inquired: "Who made your vile
body 2" Please, my lord" said the girl,
" Betsy Jones made my body, but made the
skirt myself"