davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-04-30
THE SPLENDID SERIES
6 EEnE GREAT SOUFH.,

The OFT important and expensive series Of
illustrated papers ever undertaken by any
magazine viii he continued through the year.
In the ecember number we complete tho
papers on Louisiana, The next In order will
be the Lone tar State; The Mountain Re-
gions "i The south; The Iron Regions Of Miss
sour, 8c.. &c these, with the ESSAYS aud
editorial discussions oi literature, science
Snd arr, sketches OF travel, occasional poems
and ttch,ngs, will make mp q magaTne OF
Christian Literature designed 10 be
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-04-30
Notice.

NOTICE is hereby gwen thpt application
lNwll he lnadr e. the Governor ~ ohio i"r
the psr,iOn Ot John Hendricks who Na- con
vcted IN the Common Plsns Court Of NnIna
county uhln, on the 2hh lay dl Ma, 1873, oi
lie crime of gran ! | ,rrnN. AMI sentenced To
serve IN the enliententary for the term Ol
two year,. SAM ANlHA HENDf lChS.
23aprlSIi 3w
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-04-30
SCRIBNER FOR 1874.

Tgs untxanrled favor accorded TO this
Mnga zne by the public, enables us to enter
uI,on the coming Yer With the means OF ma
king IL more attractive aud valuable than ev-
er lelorP to lts large and increasing .,umb.r
of r"aders on both Nles OF the Atlantic. The
serial story Of the year,
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-04-30

Advertisements i.ssrtsa nj fair prices
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-04-30
the case,

TN pursuance Of law, !, William G. Castor,
Las guardian oi Ernest f. Bolen, nnSnor,
will sell on
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-02

Businessis Choking up" but not enough TO
81 rain its neck.
Bakers ecamp's Unrest--The Anthony
House, Little Rock.
Any young lady without JET necklace might
as we'll ba dead
A Weston, VT, finn are making $50, 900
spruce tubs
If the West wants expansion why does il buy
so many cofsets?
Roses are in bloom in AIkaosas" The rival
Governors are shoolin also.
The first veterinary surgeon is supposed TO
have been Richard Cure de Lion.
1t il proposed to number the Washbnrns to
prevent confusion.
The first .eensury began on Saturday and
ended on "Wednesday.
Afianced couples may hook arms in day
llght-Ldfest etiquette.
Soda iounta ins have begun to hurst, though
he season is backward.
Candy pnlls and oyster snppels are the ex
pedienis devised by Vermont churchts 10 raise
the wind.
The juice of ripe tomatoes will remove the
stain OF walnuts from The hands without injury
10 the skin.
An arsenic mine in England is said TO produce
enough OF the material in a month to poison the
the entire population of the wonr'd.
Detroit policemen have nearly lost their heads
about new uniform hat, against which they
resolutely set their faces.
Advices from the Brooklyn Argus to persons
desirous OF riches Learn 10 live on air and
sleep on a clothes line
A contemporary calls Congress "our national
windmill This IS hard on the windmill
which sgeneraly a useful machine.
He that is taught to live upon little owes
more to his fathers wisdom than he that
has great deal left him does to his fathers
care,
If the various wives of John Irwin. OF Nir-
gnia, should gather around him there would
be group of six, all married within the last
two years.
The citizens of Jefferson, Mo, have ap-
pointed committee for the suicidal purpose
of persuading physician to come and settle
there.
Nicksburg, protiting by the example of
Philadelphia means to establish direct inter
course with Europe and has already secured
It's passenger,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-02

RAILROAD RUMoRs.-For n week past there
have been flying rumors to the effect that the
Philadelphia Wilmington and Baltimore Com
the junction and Breakwater Railroad. The
plausibllity of these reports was increased on
Wednesday last when the President Superin-
tendent and other magnates of the upper COM
pany passed over the road on a special train
TO Lewes and thence by carriages to RehobOth.
From the best information we can obtain, on
careful inquiry, no sale has been made and it
seems at present that there Is such difference
between the price asked by Mr.. Baumgardner
and that offered by the Philadelphia Whining
ton and Baltimore Co., as to render negOtiat-
ions rather improbable. 1t is hardly likely,
in view of the prospective development of
the lower Peninsular railroad system that
Mr.. Il. is as anxious to sell as formerly
MLtO,I NetoS
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-02

v Vouk TEETH can be made pure white. an
Il prevented from decay by The use of aprsvt,u a.
Wtse> "a, Price 5Oc. Address j. }. REAM IL Co., b,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-02

II is stated that the family Of Livingstone, the
great African missionary and explorer, are left
through his death in actual starvation, and in
order to provide means ior their support Baron
ess Burdett-Coutts, Sir Bartle Frere and others
in England have inaugura'ed Livingstone
Testimonial Fund.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-02

ACcoRING to the New York Sun, a new Re-
publican morning paper is about to be started in
the great metropolis. 1t says the money has
been subscribed, and that its hackers are among
the best Republicans in the country, and friends
of the administration.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-02
CONDENSED MILK.

ion ~ maae ey saI.ny l syapofans tine Tatsry por
white sugar and sealing it up hermetfcally. In
this way il will keep tor years and can again be
brought very nearly to its naturally liquid state by
the addition of water. 1t is very largely used
in the preparation OF food for infants. and is
especially adapted to the use of travellers on ae
count of its portability and answering all the pur
PC es of fresh milk. Tho best brands are sold by
4. BRIN0HURST q co.,
Corner Sixth and Market streets.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-02
Bowers Hoof Lini1nent.

After 30 yelrs prlsttcal exporIonce with horses.
n staging. teamng. &c. have earn ell that NOR
horses have been crippled by inattention TO the
feet than all other diseases combined. Attermany
experiments have found The true remedy to fRE-
iigence to what nature intend ed it should De-the
great support Of the noble animal Ii the hoot is in
famed and diseased the animal is comparatively
worthless. Ihis l. niment will surely preuent tins
worst OF all diseases, Contraction. Corns. Quarter
Cracks, Contraction of the Back Sinew; generally
called Knee Sprung, &c., and restore those that
have been crippled by the want of such remedy.
nA-Try it. and it will never fail II properly ap-
Piled viz: :.
necessary at the heel and frog, and around the hoof
close 10 the hair Nj. q. Bo{E Err.
Eorristown, Ia.
Mr.. M. c. BoYER-Dedr SIR. This is to certify
that have used your Liniment in my stable Tor
three months past, on more than one hundred nor
ses. and find it the best preparation have ever
used on horses. 1t is far better than you recon-
mend it. Send me five cases at once; by express.
O. o. b. HAIRY HAMILTON,
No. 1872 West 3lst street. New YorS CITY
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-02
THE MOUNTAIN HOUSE

NERNERSVILLE. BERKS CO.. PA,
Eight miles from Reading. 81 from PHILADELPHIA,
1000 feet above tide water at fhila. Magnihca
scenery. mountain air, pure water. good iOOd aal
plenty of it, horse back and carriage-riding, "a
cellent accommodations are thousand fold mole
valuable than drugs. \ ou can get well here Of
movements, experienced physiciani dc. We ns
not ono-i idea men; we have no hobbies. BOARD.i
ERS ACCOMMUDATED. send stamp for crta
ar now to ROBERT WALTER, M. b..
apr9-2tawlm Proprico
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-01-17
The Liquor We Drink

very sensible suggestion in relation to
the liquor question has been made by Arch
bishop Bailey, Of Baltimore. He assumed
that every good government should en-
force such an inspection Of liquors as will
make their purity certain, Or stop the sale
of them altogether. In his opinion, the
next best thing to absolute prohibition is a
Law condemning all kinds of malt and dis
titled liquors that are adulterated, or not
true to name, and Furnishing by fine and
imprisonment the seller of them. There
is no question about the fact that the
liquors drank in this country are the worst
known in the world, and that their effect
on the drinker is most injurious. AS rule,
the liquors sold in cheap places, and in
many Of the places not cheap, are manu-
factured from common alcohol, water and
fiavoring and coloring extracts. By the
aid Of recipe book and few DO ties Of fla
voring compounds, any variety of liquor is
prepared to order-rum, gin, brandy,
whisky and port are each drawn from the
same fountain head and doctored as occa-
SION requires.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-01-17
MIR. Moloneys Beautiful Mserschaum

He was dressed like sailor, and, as he
shuffied into Mr. j. J. Moloney's new
store in Gresnpoint, he mysteriously drew
from - aide pocket of his pea jacket an ell
egsnt pipe, which he held up to Mr.. Molo-
nacular Of cockney, he said he had re-
Gently arrived from the old country, was
hard up for money, and was willing to dis
pose of his beautiful meerschaum for a
song. ''How much do you want for it r.
inquired MIR. Moloney swell, | gave
four puns for it in Lon'on, but you can
have it for el0." Cant give you that
much, replied Mr.. Moloney, as he turned
to walk away. Then give me % Sc 50
its a bargain at S." said the cockney.
I'm give you $3.50" replied Moloney.
After hesitating moment, the stranger
agreed to take the last named sum, and
the pipe changed owners. The next day
Mr. Moloney was boasting TO his friends
that he had purchased magnificent meer-
schsum worth $40 for $3.50 Of course
they all wanted to see it. The pipe was
produced, and, after dozen or more had
taken drink each in consideration Of Mr..
Moloney's good luck, they pronounced the
pipe a spurious meerschaum worth about
fifty cents, and such it really was. But
while the prize was being passed around for
inspection, one of the party slipped it into
his pocket. No one knew where it had
gone except the one who took it, but all
agreed that for another drink all around it
should be produced Mr. Moloney con-
seted, and the crowd, which had now in
creased to two dozen OF more, drank again
to Mr.. Moloney's good luck. Next the
stem was missing, and, before the pipe
complete had passed into Mr.. MolOney's
possession, it had cost him about 80 in
drinks. That pipe hasn't been on exhiLi-
ton since, and, if any one wants to 60 into
the middle Of the street, propelled by a
stout pair of brogans, he has only to ask
Mr. Moloney to show him that beautiful
lneerschaum.-New York S,m.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-01-17

MUST DC sent soon 70 me.
"All right. Here, tie this Handkerchief
around my arm. The fellow shot st and
he wounded me-"
The man did a. he was hidden, and then
Vane Evelyn was driven away back the
road TO the station by the coachman, hav-
ing resumed his false beard and disguise Of
the former occasion.
Back to the station a. the train came up
and pacing up and down the platform to
ease the pain Of his wounded arm, he saw
two men dismount from the train as he
got on.
The plot deepens =
And it must be deepening, for the two
men we're the same who had upon a for
mer occasion waited upon Vane Evelyn
the friends Of Eugene Allertun
Garrison and Thomas Barton,
TO BIZ CONTINUED.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-01-17
New Stories About Animals.
From the Columbus Ca. Sun
THE SPOTTSYLvANIA DOG.

There are few observant ones who have
been long in Columbus who have not no
ticed the large, intelligent, and splendid
dogs belonging to Messrs Charles Hey
man, Henry Averett and w. b. Brown.
Their progenitor has history. At the
battle of SpOttsylvania Court House, Ma
homes Division If Confederates, in which
was Gen. A. R. Wright's Brigade Of Geor-
gians, was charged by tremendous lines Of
Federals. The attacking party was re-
pulsed with terrible loss. In front of the
advancing columns was q large dog, who
advanced ferociously and barking to our
lines. Not gun was pointed at him. OF
all the terrible odds advancing, eleven To
one, only this dog got over the confeder-
ate breastworks, and he was captured BY
some members Of the City Light Guard,
Of the Second Georgia Battalion. He was
brought to CClumbus-loved his Southern
master better than life His progeny en-
brace the smartest dogs in the country
The Yankee-Southern dog died here some
months ago at good old age
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-01-17
The GrAnger's Song

Come. fellow GrAngerS. one and all
Ne tillerS Il the soil
Throw ont YOUR plow, and tor Write
Rest from Your daily toll
Come let u IN our oranges meet.
Ana counsel with each other
Establish uuIpi, oi car craft
For hrlpiu. our auothrr
Most other trade. have Organised
IA an ,n> t..r prsSesglsii.
Auu Hl III ulcrs ur.sulEe
t..y.e ia .,Iid ae 40 objegtion
oar . wducy J, thr stAfi oI liiv
ID all must rely
Withiut the fruits - our sal
Bnth msn and beAsI mus die.
without our produce but one ,-ir
our cause N~uia ls .'uit ivts
And every uur Wuu.d come a. r..
And 5s- i"r bIeld aud l.e't.
We have hccn bail, used II Ease.
Ana may 1e - ASaIn
Surely opQr- >-rd ~ cffp,. rsttsiii>-
And b -oulle-- uiiidl urtt
But ever, dug Will have IT, day,
AMI every moon tt- changes
And soon a mighty change Ntl' ir
Effected By he grange,
Mt long csn corI- ratious rule.
To their uWu hearts content
Or middle men forever take
Their thirty -three per cent
We wish t. q Al dIrrc; and "a slIe
A. Hetr a.
And NOT ALLOW ourselves tu he
Fleeced by a middie-man.
And priests and preachers no more need
CFhn'they may TANK it odd
To interfere Oh Our behalf
Between Us and our Tod.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-01-17

He, with several hundred others, were sent
to Richmond. He was told by the Con-
federate surgeons that he could not live
three days He wrote to his parents stat
ing how matters stood, but kept it in his
blouse, knowing that il he died his CON-
rades would forward the letter. In Au-
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-01-17
From the Lexington (Ky.) Press.
A GRATEFUL HORSE.

A curious incident occurred at Messrs.
Williams a Cassidys coal-yard at the Gov
ington depot few days ago. An old
black horse had Just been driven into the
yard hltched to a watering cart. The bel
ly-band, an antiquated concern, gave way
in an attempt to back the cart to its place.
and, AZ the wster was heavier than the
horse, the cart dropped and the shafts
rose, the horse going with them, and,
hanging by the neck, his hind feet two or
three feet from the ground. The animal
struggled and kicked in terror. His eve
balls became distended in the excess az his
fear, and froth stood upon his lips. He
was rescued from his dangerous situation
after much trouble. When he touched
the ground, the poor beast stood for mo-
ment apparently bewildered, and then, re.
covering himself, he looked round among
his rescuers. and, approaching them quiet
ly, rubbed his nose against the shoulder
OF enc Of them.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-01-17

Two Milesians we're standing AT the
Falrmcsnt water-works, in Philadelphia,
Watching the big wheels splashing the wa
ter In every direction, when ame OF them
remarked, 9 Nike, isn't this . quare .coun-
thry, where they have TO grind their wa
ther before they can use Il r.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-01-17

1t simply amounted to necessity with
us, on account Of the wonderful stories
our exchanges are telling about the intelh-
gence Of ANIMALS; and We have engaged A
man to come in once a week and tell us a
veritable history Of some bird or beast
which shall enable us 70 keep up with our
contemporaries. Walker is his name. His
first story is the following: Mrs. Wilkins.
who lives four miles from Point Shirley.
has a tame catamount. Until last week X
never displayed any extraordinary intelh-
gence, but It seems ira last Wednesday,
having noticed that once week the win
dows were cleaned, what did this cata-
mount do but 60 out in the back yard and
get ladder; then into the kitchen and Ret
a pail, turn on the faucet, fill the pail, 20
up on the ladder, and wash all the front
windows, wiping them with its own fur.
. portion Of which it had stripped off for
the purpose Mr. Walker considers this
a most wonderful case Of intelligence. but
iopes to beat it next week.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-01-17

The exports and imports of the Chinese
Empire, in 1871, were valued at two hun
dred and thirty millions of dollars; and OF
this Great Britain and her colonies ex-
ported to or imported from China one hun
dred and ninety-eight millions, or seven
eighths Of the whole amount The Chi
nese trade with the United States was but
eighteen millions This is rather small
figure for the United States, but, small
though it be, it is an increase on the pre-
vious year. The only satisfaction in the
statistics Of the China trade Of this coun-
try lies in the fact that, within the last
half dozen years, they show a steady ad-
vance. II hardly justi6es, however, the
apprehension of the British Secretary OF
Legation at Pekin, who writes home to his
government. that we are likely to become
the most formidable competitor of Eng
land in the Chinese trade. His alarm, we
ought to say, is based on OTHER grounds.
A large share Of the British Chinese trade
il actually conducted in American vessels.
Thus, in 1871, when we only compared
with England in the volume Of trade in
the ratio Of one to eleven, the American
tonnage engaged in carrying that trade
nearly equaled the English, our tonnage
being 3, 1877 ,643 and the English tonnage
8, $50, ,881. Reversing the maritime rule
prevailing everywhere else, in the Chinese
seas we can compete as carriers on an
equal footing with England. The greater
portion of the American tonnage that is
engaged in foreign trade is found in the
Pacific and Indian oceans, where it is still
able 10 find lucrative employment.
THE up-train Qreight), forty four cars
and two engines, was run into on the East
ern railroad, below Kennebunk, Me-, on
Saturday, by the down freight of twenty
cars. Bisbee, conductor of the up-train,
was on the first engine and was instantly
killed, his body horribly mangled, and his
brains scattered about on the track. Cow
er, the engineer, saw the approaching
train in time to reverse his engine and
Jump. He struck in brook, some twenty
feet from the track. Frank Day, Of Ken
nebunkport, was also on the engine and
escaped. The three engines are total
wreck. Six cars were piled up with them.
Three men were killed and two dangerous
ly injured. The accident will probably
cost the road something like 800, 900.
AN engraver in Springfield, Mass, has
cut the Lords Prayer into apiece Of cop
per less than one-fourth the size Of . all
yer three cent piece, and there is room in
the circle for fifteen or twenty words more.
THs Montreal fremen are to have . new
kind Of respirator. consisting Of . metal
case filed with glycerine and powdered
charcoal. These will not only preserve
the men from snfocation, but also effectu-
ally prevent them from yelling, which all
fremen seem 10 think 10 particularly efica-
cious in sxtinguishing ires.
THE noxious effects of mercury on the
health Of workmen in factories where this
metal il used, have often been discussed
with view to . aremedy. Ammonia neu-
tralises its vapors, and in looking-glass
manufactory in Francs where the work
shops are sprinkled every evening with am
monia. the health Of the work people does
not suBsr.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-01-17

Come. fellow GrAngerS. one ADd all
Ne tiilcrs Il the soil
Throw out your plow. and for a while
Rest from yuur daily toll
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-01-17
SAVINGS BANK F.!
60 Washington ST..
CEIICAGO

This Bank j. organized under charter granted by the
State ri i4uni-, aud Will .onjuct a regular saving,
Bank business,
l. will t.-H receive money for investment in first
mortgage .4I Yrlrr -HlI securities.
lt NlII r-..'.e deposits ~g1je-t check which
Interest uI. ne allowed.
ID Al rlt- >4,.i-- Deposits and plv six per cent.
interest, N.0rf ta tla rules t the Bank
C1ue-,t.Us aI4 le prompt, possible n all points
~ the LnL-aL >-L.e- AMI Laullae.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-18

GRAND AND PETIT JuRoRs.-The fol-
lowing Is list Of jurors drawn for the
term Of the Circuit Court Of this county,
which begins on Monday next
Grand JurorS-John Fl. Hobbs, Sam.
uel Buchanan, Jacob r. Greer, William
North, 8. Brady, Joseph Bell, J. N. Bro
die, Robert Marshall, 4. Gutman, John
Mcclure, Joshua Burley, Isaac Irwin, Jas.
+. Barnes, n. L. on, W. FrAnzhelm, y.
Il. Berry.
Petit Jurors Lewis Armbrecht, 2 A,
Beymer, VIM Howard, Henry N. Her.
vey, James Oldham, D. NJ Blsyney, Jo-
seph Long, VIM. Hutchlson, John A. Lu.
kens, Fred. Bruner, q. s. Turett, james
A. Carroll, Joseph G. North, VIM. E
McColloch, Scott Miller, David Ratclif,
Jacob Hunicker, Henry Nichols, Thomas
Orr, James B. Kiger, J. L. Sawtell, David
Alexander, John Newhouse, Thomas
Mcclure, A. D. Garden, Herman Dailer,
Il. 2. Schrirer, Allen Graham, Hugh
Nichols, W. Dudley.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-18

SPECIAL TAxEs.-The law Of Deem
Der "a, 1879, requires every person en-.
gagged in any business. avocation or en-
ployment which renders him liable to o
special tax, to procure and place con-
spicuously in his establishment or place
Of business a stamp denoting thepayment
Of said special tax for the Special Tax
year beginning May /, 1874, before COM
mencing or continuing business after April
30, 1874. AS any person who fails to
comply with these requirements will be
subject TO severe penalties, It would be
well for all to secure their stamps at once.
l. Il. Duvall, Collector, has received o
supply of tho necessary stamps, and Is
prepared to furnish them 10 all who de-
sire them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-18

srE1NwAY grand, square and upright
pianos have obtained the highest honors
every awarded 10 tho piano manufacturer
in the world. First Of the grand Gold
Medals Of honor. Worlds Fair, Paris,
1sC7-London, 1869. The worlds great.
est Pianists and Composers, including the
renowned Dr.. Franz List and Anton Ru.
blnsteln, the Academies OF Fine Arts Of
Paris, Berlin, and Stockholm, as well as
the piano. purchasing public of Europe
and America, unite in the unanimous yer.
dict Of the superiority of the steinway
Pianos over all others. Prices as low as
the exclusive use otthe best materials and
most thorough workmanship will permit,
Old pianos taken in exchange.
Illustrated Catalogues, with price list
mailed free on application.
Adams & Lucas, Sole Agents, 1927
Market street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-18

THE STEINER s. Co. PIANos.-A new
lot Of these very superior pianos is being
received at Sheib's Music Store, 1114
Main street. These pianos contain every
improvement of value, and are most care.
fully made Of the best materials, being in.
struments Of the most desirable kind at q
medium price. The tone is clear and
musical, pleasing to every ear, and for
general purposes these pianos have no
superior. The attention of all who wish
q good piano at a fair price is requested
to the Steiner & Co. Pianos, for which
Mr.. sheib is sole agent. They will be
sold on terms to suit the purchasers, Il
you cannot pay all down pay what you
can and the balance weekly or monthly.
All pianos warranted fully six yesrs.