davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-12-17

NOvy Orleans, Is, pros. V mfste
panuje hrozn6 rozjitfeni nasledkem pro
jeveneho iimyslu vyboru pro stitani hla-
sd (Ret. Board), ponecbati predominant
volby II okresich, nichz obdrzeli kon
servativni kandidati vttsinu, statnimu
snHmu; snem Jest v6tsinou republikansky
i soudi SO .tudiz ma urtito, ze by V tech
volbach naSel ,,chlup",t ze by volbu
neuznal. Casopisy obcanstvo vlsnivymi
clanky ieSte vice rozpaluji. Odvazili Sc
Returning Board toho sSutku, potetc pry
V ulicich Nov6ho Orleanu krev. Nsecky
obchody vaznou; nikdo nevi dnes, co mil
ze zitfek pfin6sti, ale kazdy ocekava to
neihorsi.
Skolni pfedstavenstvo vyssi divGi sko
ly ucinilo pokus $ pfipust6nim 10 Ger
nych divek do skoly. Nasledkem tohC
so bilych divek 2 neivyssi tfidy nstav o
pustilo, nacez skolni pfedstavenstvo byl'
nuceno Gern6 divky re skoly vypov6diti
Byl to prvni pokns toho druhu ma jim, ;
ten iak vid6t, sc nezdail.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-12-17
StrY C .,ly n &"

Chicago, Is. pros Zvlastni tele-
gram Des Moines, Ios6 sd6lnie, re to-
hoz dne hod. a 80 min. rano $50 za
kuklencd pfepadIo v6zeni. zalafninika ma
zem povalIo ma rukou a nohou iei sva-
zalo, nacez mu klGe odebralo onu ceiu
otevfelo, nz sedGl Charles Howard,
vrah Johnsona, ieIz den pred tim soud k
dozivotnimu zalar odsoudil. Zakuklenci
strhli llowarda postele. Manzelka icho
ktera MIN spala, branila iei S hroznym
kfikem, ale marne. Ma kirk mu hozen
provaz, nacez byl vyvlecen ma dytlr zde
m svitiIne obtsen. LidG ii NELL zaGernG-
ne tvafe vykonali dilo TO ami nehlesnou-
ce, potom Sc rovn6z TAX tise vezeni Wy
tratil. Ma sc za to, ze jsou clenov6 vigi-
lanGniho yyboru okresu, ktery Sc tam ma
znteni zloGincG ustavil poslednG n6ko-
lik tainych schdM odbyval
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-12-17
Ma Svatky
PRO DOMACNOST.

Vysivana prosteradla me- piana,
Vysivane ubrusy,
Bile nene ubrnsy s ubrousky,
Barevne lnen6 ubrusy s nbrousky,
Velmi jennie bile kalitornske pokryvky,
Nakolenni pokryvky konske homie.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-12-17
$500 5

u jeSte ieyneli prOdayamc
zccla vinenc Sp0dky pro
pany. ny idOu rychic M
Odbyt. CcmWX ncni se co di-
viii.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-12-17
QbZBasalElsky
ebsgIaSelai.

Podcpsany pteie 81 tmto ohlasiti Ct. o.
becenstvu, &c ma tmyslu b5em ~
stch 30 dnt We SVEN prav6 zaujmut6m
noy6m kramT,
c. :sSG PcarG ~t a77 E0raim 81
ystHe trznici Lmarketu M ycsisaid, pro
davati
cenach velmi snizenych
6plnou zasobu hotoyych
OdGvu, kIObOukUa Cepic
a yaelikych iinych vtci k N{baye panii
slouzicich. Tim naskytuie Sc ct obecen-
styu piilezitost, opattiti 81 leyn6nove muz-
skG, mIadeueck6 chlapecke obleky
Nezapomente misto:
3SG Pearl u II Lorain Strs.
Dos. H. aiiIheimer.
Ss:~ Cesky prodayac FIR. NONAK.
12-lm.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-12-17
I 600

IL y[Ses aySak z;sdn% Mich
neStOJl wee nsz SI0.ON.
sSOU- ycSmeS pekn6. tmaye
yZOrlty hodsCa pro ySedni
dcn. Ea
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-09-16

thanks for the generous sentiments con-
famed IN your letter, and to the Tribune
ioF giving th@m publication. Your let
Ter mas been republishcd all over tbe
South, aTRi Republication has done rood.
souch expressions from the Representa-
i've Republicans of your section will do
aiuch 70 ailay the bitter sectional feel
Hlss ana prejudices engendcrcd by the
agitation OF this question. The white
people OF the South Of all parties, do not
Icci that the full protection of the Afri-
can race in their civil and political rights
require legislation for compulsory social
intercourse They do not believe that
those who urge il do so from an intc1li-
gent regard for the welfare of fife color
cd people. But the Republicans regard
II as the result of Ignorance of tile needs
of their section, or heartless selfishness
and demagOguism in political leaders. And
the other party look upon it as DELHI
crate attempt TO degrade and blast their i
section from premcditatcd malice. Let
the motive be what it may, the result is
the same. The effect is the destruction
of the Republican party in the South,
aud the certain injury of the coloref
people. 1t is time the responsible, rep
rcscntative, loyal men of the South were
consulted with reference to measures op- !
Grating upon their section.
The Civil Rights Bill is us emphatic /
ally sectional rs was the infamous Fugi- |
tive Slave law. Though the word South |
Is not named in the bond" or bill, it OPP
crates wholly upon this section. The !
North is not affected by this measure.
The negroes are SO few there, they have
not the slightest power, and, therefore,
not the slightest recognition. They are
not permitted to Obtrudc themselves any
where among the whites, and could not
get redress in the courts for any invasion
of their rights under this so-called Civil
Rights Bill. 1t IS true the law makes no
on account of color in Massa-
chusctts or PENNSYLVANIA, but there is
not enough color there to base a distinc-
tion upon. A half-dozcn neatly clad
quadrOOn or OctOrOOn children in
school Of 400 whites do not establish
the principle of equality which is sought
TO be established in the South by forcing
the negroes into contact with those of as
good white blood as circulatcs i'm the
veins of the hest of BoStOn's society
IL is truly a humane missionary work
to educate these Southern negroes, and
liberal on the part Of the taX-payiRg
whites to do it. But they are willing
70 do it If let alone and permitted to do
it; but they will not do it under the
association which is incOr-
DOrated in this bill.
] have already written rs much as I
could ask the T1iJ,tDe to publish
With my best wishes for your health j
md prosperity, am yours truly,
WILLIAM G.. BRowNLOw.
Knoxville, Tenn, Aug. "a, 1874.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-09-16
August Flower.

The most miserable beings in the
world are those suffering from Dys-
pepsia and Liver Complaint. More
than seventy-five per cent of the peo-
pie in the United States are afflicted
with these two diseases and their
effect; such as sour stomach, sick
headache. habitual costiveness, i'm
pure blood. heartburn. waterbrash,
gnawing and burning pains at pit Of
the stomach, yellow skin, coated
tongue and disagreeable taste in the
month, coming up Of the food after
eating, low Spirits &c. Go TO the
Drug Store of @. L. MAeEE, and get
% cent bottle. or q sample bottle
for 10 cents Try it. G. g. GREEN.
Sole Manufacturer. WOODBURY., Nj.
July | II Iy
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-09-16
THE GREEYEVILLE AND FRENCH
BROAD RATLPO1D

We learn from the last Asheville pa
peers that the stockholders, of the Greene
willie Is. o. and FrcncFi Bread Railroad
met at AsheFille on-the thc'5th inst, and
chat a majority of the. stock was repre-
sented. DIR. Kennedy, the President of
fhe company, read contract Of consol-
Rlation between the Spartanburg and
Asheville Railroad Co, and the Greene
vile and French. Broad Company; and
Thcreupon ~ resolution to consolidate
rhe two roads was unanimously adopted,
che vote being taken by ballot as requir-
edby law. Speeches of an encouraging
were made by several gentle
mon
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-09-16
Citizens OF NzOEEfsdOyVaB
AND ADJACENT C0UUTR4t

The Suspension and Failure of the Banks, and the General
Panic throughout the country, induces to offer the largest
Substantial the Fashionable and the NEST Sty
Stock Of DRY GOODS brought to this market prices
that will hardly pay the importation. We bought goods
for cash directly from importers who forced by the nan
cal crisis oreaze at their goods lose still
4a go Fl - [ ~ so
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-09-16
WEDNESDAY. SEPT. is, 1874.
A PERTINENT TNOTTPY

Some Of the small Stockholders in the
concern would like to know Why the
President of the East Tennessee, Virgin
ia and Georgia Railroad IS a citizen of
New York city. Living in such an ex-
travagant place must require great
deal Of money. We believe his salary
Is eight or ten thousand dollars AS he
visits East Tennessee but once a year,
what does he do in New York to COM
PcnSate the road for this large salary
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-09-16
The Fight.

The vicinity of the Court House, one
day this week, was enlivened by a re-
encounter between 1t /. A. Rranscom
and Gen. A. +. Jackson. Branscom
mildly insinuated that jackson had pre-
varicated, whercupon the latter srrlSck
him heavy blow on the head with IRA
walking-cane Branscom then threw %
street boulder at his antagonist, hurting
him severely. Capt. Jack Howren, in
endeayorlng to part the cOmbatanS, re-
eeived two accidental blows. His right
eye is now draped in the ebon habila
ments of mourning, and otherwise he
looks like he was putting himself in trim
for the burnt-colk" profession.-Jones-
A,r,nr El.hn
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-09-16

C. The st. Louis Republican fully sus-
tains the Presidents course in regard to
tie suppression Of lawlessness now ex-
isting in the South II says: THE course
indicated Is both just and necessary.
The President intimatcs a determination
to do his duty-nothing more and moth
ing less; and while all good citizens will
dcplore the necessity for the dispatch Of
troops into the South, and the revival Of
prosecutions under the Enforcement Act,
they will applaud the Presidents con-
duct IN promptly meeting danger which
Ii admittedly beyond tile control OF tfl4
seeble governments Of South Carolina,
Alabama and Louisiana.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-09-16

The Bristol News says Judge Gillen-
waters has turned demagogue. 1t
may be that was an easy thing for him
to do. Anyway he is neglecting his du-
ty rs Judge in his search after Congress
ional honors. During the whole of Inst
week he was absent from his Jonesboro
court, and the bar elected MIR. c.. II.
Vance, of Bristol, az special Judge, and
lie presided until tile close of the week
.C IattaH00Gsx C0uaAtcrcl4tk
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-09-16

rs The Democratic Convention that
nominated the opponent of Judge Po--
land, Of Vermont, expressed the opinion
that it would greatly improve the next
Congress to leave out Luke P. Poland,
and place an honest man in his seat"
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-09-16

Sin is often the result Of physical Ill
health and feeble stomachs During
one-third of our time the process of di-
gestion continues. To be dyspeptic Isl
to be miserable; dyspepsia is the fountla-
ton of fevers and All the diseases of tho
blood, liver, skin and kidneys Dys
pepsia yields to the virtues of the vege-
table ingredients in that great purifier of
the blood and restOrer of health, Dr.
WALKERS VINEGAR BTTTERs. Dn2S 4w
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-09-16

Judge james ID. Porter, the next
Governor of Tennessee, reached the
city yesterday and took rooms ut the
Maxwell Hrouse He is in excellent
health and wifi enter upon vigorous
prosecution of tine canvass as soon rs the
Radicals bring out man for him to
beat Union and -1meJlcan, 11M
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-09-16

EB- THE Ne10 York lSp7s says the Demo
gratis of that State are working away
with great energy and a confident de-
termination, indicating their expccta-
zion to carry the next election, and that
with the great tide of reaction against.
Che denominations of Grantism, which is
rising everywhere, il would not be as
rOnishing il their expectations should be
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-09-16
What They Say of Harris Great
Relief

1t did more for me than hundreds of
dollars expended in other medicines.
l.. A. KIDD.
1t is an invaluable cure
j. G. BEELER.
Tt cured sprained ankle for me- in
ten days. WM. MEANS.
The best medicine have ever used.
GEO. w. BRIDGEs.s
It cured my horse of lame shoulder
@. w. Guthrie
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-09-16

tB- Col. John f. House has been.
nominated for Congress by the Demo
Gratis of the Sixth (capitaD Congressional
District, acclamation The Convention
was held at GAINESVILLE. The Gibson
county outrage was denOunceded-
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-09-16
TAa Msrt!is!aVa Gazette.
FOR GOVERNOR
Jas. ID Porter, -Jr.,
OF HENRY COUNTY.

Conservative and Democratic
Central Committee.
JAMES J.. RICE, Chairman,
First Distributions f. HELMS.
Second District-R NJ. Hoop.
Third District DIR. =. ID. SIMS.
Fourth District JOHN A. FITE.
Fifth District-JAMEs w. NEWMAN.
Sixth District-WM. II. MoRRow AND F.
G.. DUNNINGTON.
Seventh District-E. r. TAIIIAFEERo.
Eighth District--D. NJ WISDOM.
Ninth District-IIIRAM JOHNSON.
Tenth District-LUKE WRIGHT.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-07-10

Perhaps some of tie Lou=eAeeger7
who read the Form y0UTHct would Ike
to know how they can make az mex
pensive and. ~ tie same time good ana
durable br.I. OF mattress and bSi-t-r-
And then. perhaps, those same house
keepers. ar;rr reading this article, VII
throw It ash. with the remark, ''mereiy
a wlirn." That i, what my friends said
when / told them what was doing,
.'one Of your whins, but i didnot di--
courage me l per5evercd, and tA- re-
suit shows ;ilat the ..wh.m" was NOT 81
bad one. have a led that viii with
good usage last a lifetime. It Is mere
ly a tick. tile same a. for straw or hus.s>,
with openings in the upper side 70 insert
the hand for stirring, and filed with cut
paper Now, reader, do not throw aside
the paper with disgust, but, if FOR moth
Ing but curiosity, finish the article: il
viii do no harm; possibly you may h"
induced 10 make one. The work q cat
ting the paper j. not such a long job rs
Won might think Take any Kind Of
clean paper Except straw wrapFing~
and fold il. o. roll, 50 that it can BE- cut
with one clip Of the shears, and then
cut it. You need not Dc particular a.
To the width. although the narrower #
i. cut the better IL j. These clippings
are like little cUrls or rings Of paper, and
lie almost IA light a. feathers. and after
using The bed they will not break up
and grow fine and dusty, but are clean
and can De- stirred as light as when first
used. have heard people who have
slept on them say they ''wcre the best
beds they ever slept Oh" prefer them
to feathers or common mattresses. Hair
mattresses are nicer, OF course, but few
| OF Us farmers, wives can afford 10 buy
them, whereas the paper bed We can
have without cost, except the WORK, and
in that the smallest child you have who
can use a pair Of shears will help you,
and if not kept busy too long IT a time
will think it but play. The same ma
teriaI makes nice pillows for lounges,
chair-cusiions, cradIe-.icks, etc. have
a box to keep waste paper in, which Is
out of the way, and at the same time
handler than the rag-bag; and when it
is full cut them into another box and
put Them into the tick. / use the same
ticks that have used for straw, wash
them and sew up the openings, so they
are just large enough fer the hand to
pass through readily; three openings
are sufficient - Correspondence Amai-
calt Fagm Journal for Jane.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-07-10
Hou MnIes came into Fashion.

Few of the farmers of this country are
aware what depth of gratitude they
owe George Washington for the intro
duction of mules into general use for
farm purposes.
Previous to 1888, there were very few,
and those of such an inferior order asto
prejudice farmers against them as unfit
to compete with horses in work upon the
road or farm. Consequently there were
no jacks. and 20 disposition TO increase
the stock; but Washington became con
yinced that the introduction Of mules
generally among Southern planters
would prove to them great blessing, as
they are less liable to be injured than
horses by careless servants.
As soon as IL became known abroad
that the iIlustricus Washington desired
TO stock his Mount Vernon estate with
mules, the King of Spain sent him a
jack and two jennets, from the Royal
stables. and Lafayette sent another jack
and two jennets from the Island of
Malta.
The first was gray color, 1G hands
high, heavily made, and OF sluggish ma
ture He was named the Royal Gift.
The other was called the Knight of
Malta; he was about as high-lithe,
fiery. even to ferocity.
The two different sets of animals gave
him the most favorable opportunity of
making improvements by cross breeding,
the result of which was the favorite
jack, compound, because he partook
OF the best points in both the original.
The General bred his bIooded mares to
these jacks, even taking those from his
family coach for that purpose, and
produced such superb mules that the
country was all agog TO breed some of
the sort, and they soon became quite
common. This was the origin of i'm
proved mules in the United States.
There are now some of the third and |
fourth generation of Knight of Malta |
and Royal Gift to be found in Virginia. |
and the great benefits arising from their
introduction TO the country are to be
seen upon every cultivated acre in the
Southern States
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-07-10

WASH FOR FENCES AND OUT-BUILD
INGs.-The following is n most excel
lent, cheap and durable wash for wood
en- fences and buildings. 1t owes its
durability chiefly to the white vitriol
which hardens and fixes the wash:
Take barrel and slack one bushel Of
freshly burned lime in it, by covering
the lime with boiling water
After it is Stacked, add cold water
enough 10 bring it TO the consistency of
good whitewash. Then dissolve in wa
ter, and add one pound OF white vitriol
(suIphate of zinc} and one quart OF fine
salt.
To give this wash cream color, add
one-haIf pound of yellow ochre lin
powder. To give it "A fawn look, add a
pound of yellow oclre, and one-fourth
Of a pound of Indian red.
To make the wash a handsome gray
stone color, add one-haIf a pound of
French blue and one-fourth pound of
Indian red; drab will be made by add
ing one-half of pound Of burnt sienna,
and one-fourth pound Venetian red.
For brick or stone, instead of one
bushel of lime, use half bushel Of
lime and half bushel Of hydraulic &C.
ment.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-07-10

,-- .-.-.- ---..- I...--- 90. -f...
49,. IT o,..--
-. -. 1',,.-,.s
,'D'..-', - 80 .-- .I..-.-r..,
...--.,-.1-..r' '-...r ~ -......-. : r..-r,r,r
Cd -.
'-- -li- .--''-
'''''7 '-- '''i'--''-'l Inns ---o' -
more - ','''ss 10 --.'-'' ''.,' '''''' mr.
-'.' d ID .i-5 %: on "-''' IN %" -
coz % mn '''i..'5'''s '''i'' 7'--i '''''
ai.'' "a -s'-l-a! "SII anu .'''' -. CON
~e.siie.5 IL. "!-i''''''i' '- d I'-i q Pr'i''I-
'i'ii o. oar E""ii- -i-ii- i-'H i''4l ~
ii--. '.'- ai-- 20 ''''-'''' i'-'-'''7''.l7 ''i'
coming ii i-i"i.s.''is "- Lo'ri5'i''I'' ''-'''
tie ownership C- liit L.''71 l"fiI-7' even
u NJ" England IS passing from -'i'l'.'' D.
cais 70 lris-iiHen ana ''eF!ii'.ii7. 'i'!
/ v";.r- ago iailarr ".'s not i'.i''i1 ~
/ pat hi- children t. the pio" or 10 It Nie-
/ c.aHieal trade; bat now t!ir! are zoo
| feeble Tor bodily labor; one has Il pam
in Lis side. anoLli'r 4 siI5At cough an
other a 'E':E deiiciiJe constitution,
another is nervous; ana 80 hi!iE' I"'
BY, or Tommy Is sent Oh 70 'le Gu! -
measure tape, "eiS'i e'lI''''' OF 'i'''' --.0
ia-se-.
Il seems never 10 occur L" 'ii'-', 30
isii parents 'ii's i'''Hi'''' iii'-'i',''' 49,
III the pure ''ii" ''F''5'''8 ''-i o. ''-' 80.
try IL JUS "ii''' nc ''''i!' va -.
90 iao7 ii''''''' anu ''i''' ~ ~ -.
the ci'! j u S''-i.' 'iI'.''i " '--
leO mem lo'i"" ''.' i'o"' -,
sicd-'' OF 7'i"'e '.,r -'' - ''''--' - -,
Pi'iei'''.' - "''' -, -,
s'hi,'l ci'','.''S pun, i''.' -, - -, -,
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-07-10
Flowers as Ministers to Health.

Window gardens are the loveliest finish
to a city dwelling. That they are use
full as well as ornamental is not sufficient
ly considered, else they would be oftener
seen. The trouble to a nice housckeeper
in town is that the air coming in from
the streets is not clean. Her house may
be spotless; that is in her power, but
throw up the window for fresh air, and
instead enters a current, tainted slightly
perhaps, but quite perceptibly, with man
fold deiilements; and this she knows is
isnot only disaSraeab'e but miSchicN Gus.
Now suppose box is fastened outside
the window and filed with half dozen
or more pots of fragrant iloYers in Wig
orous growth, the tonic and purifying
properties uf this fragrance would alter
the character of the inblOwing air. and
there is 10 telling how much sickness
might thus be warded of. HyacinthS
are i'll order now; of course while Win
ter fingers they must be kept on the
warm side of the glass; and tulips are
not all show, but breathe out q subtle
sweetness of their own. \ box OF mig
nionette the fall length OF the window
sill is not hard to grow. The air that
blows over golden dafTodils and purple
violets is not only suggestive of country
freshness, it is actually sifted from city
contaminations, and enriched with the
tonic forces a Spring breeze ought to
have.
Frequent changes and constant atten-
ton are necessary to keep a window
garden in order. To be ministers OF
health flowers must be in healthful con
dition. The life-principle, ozone, so
abundant in sweet-sInelling plant, is gen
Grated in proportion TO the thrifty
growth. 1t would be well to SOW the
ground between pots in bloom with mint
and lavender, for their wholesome ex-
/ halatious i'm the sunshine. Hanging
baskets might be used, where it is diiIi-
cult to find room for llOwer-pots People
who stay in town all summer will find
it pay to keep up constant succession
of these delightful disinfectants, pleasing
soul and sense alike, and all the time
quietly and benelicently mcdicating the
air for breathing