davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-02-04

UN GUF PHENOMENB.-M Mr.. Pierre
Arsenaux a aPportb hier. au bureau do
Grabot, un muf que ron peut aPpoIer
phenomenal, non pas par le d6veIoPpe
ment extraordinaire de son volume. mais
par la disposition Grange dos doux par
ties qui constituent un muf; le blanc ct
le iaune. lie blanc 6tait place un des
bouts de Ia ooquilIe ct le jaune 4 Pautre
bout, oontrairement i la loi de Ia natu>
re qui veut que Ie jaune soft dams le mi
lieu du blanc. Quoique s6Par6s, le jau
ne ct le blanc 6taient relies entire eu6
par Ie germe. La coquille n'etait qu'u-
ne pelicule qui ma pu SO solidltter ou
contact de Pair. C'est vraisemblabIe-
tnent Ia disposition anormale des par"
ties de- l'muf qui fail que Ia ooquilc
elleam6mo n'6tait pas dams les condi-
tiOns vOulues.
Get muf 6iG pondu sur 10 proPri6t6
de Mr., Eastin, sheriff
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-02-04
M ENTAILKANT NnNMnpnIITr

a II ct l5-RUE ROYALE-l3 ct
t'ntrn les rucs Canal ct Douane, NIlo-Orl.
Louis CHAPLAIN, Propri6tairs.
On trouyo toutes les priIneurs do IN
SaISon, ainEi quo dies wins de Choix OF de-
toutoS qualities. Reps de noces EXECUTES
Chambros GlGgamment meubl6es. Res
taurant 0uyert jusqu'a minuit,
Ii Iv
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-02-04

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so.sinG sat orrrncha du nrisonpior.
ortro Ics horreony ot Ia t,hlo' sans nna
norsunno 10 VIZ Of roisant fnp d,nn re-
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The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-02-04
q EQUEDATE0N.
HARDWARE.
70 .Vieille Leyes- Yis-a-vis la Poste,
NOUVELLE ORLEANS.

Dovant clors notre magasin tres pro-
ehaimont, mons inyttous les marchands
tie In campaEne vcnir vlsiter nntre stock.
Mons Iotirons n des prix tres r6duits, st
TecOmmandOn7 ccs nIessieurs de VeniF
nous yoir avaut ds faire lsurs aehats all
icnrs. BUSFI- j. BOURGEOIS.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-02-04

,GIEB
Rt The
Ided
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idias
fame
.quiva
lallVns
Ills In
TER
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~ lia
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-02-04

zt...1E u THE FINE STEAMERS

IHiNSINNYliJON COVP.INy.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-02-04

- 80,
1000
1000
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l0,Vt
paid
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The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-02-04

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The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-03-20

A SECOND FATHER MATrHEw.-Who
is there that does not respect the mem
Org of Father Matthew. the great cham
pion of temperance. Innumerable So
cieties bear his honored name but
there is me man who has struck n more
sur death-bl to intemperance, and
that man is Dr.. j. WALKER, an old
California physician, who has discov-
cred i'll natures "meek and lowly
herbs" Il medicinal tonic and gentle
stimulant that completely takes the
place of the fashionable alcoholic poi
sons called "'tonics," S popular as q
compromise between strong drink and
cold water, and does away with the
mania for drink, and in reality cult
Yates an involuntary disgust for the
same. 1t even does more. 1t acts upon
the entire physical system, purifics the
blood and produces hale, hardy health.
The discoyerer of this great medicinal
stimulant is surely entitled to the
thanks of a whole nation, and it is not
extravaganza to entitle him "a second
Father Matthew 33
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-03-20
NORA.

In his shabby frieze jacket and mud
laden brogans, Patrick Conner was
scarcely an attractive object as he
walked into Mr.. Bawn's great tin hard
ware store shop one day, and presented
himself at the counter with M
GIVE been told We advertised for
hands, yer honor"
Gully supplied, my man." said Mr..
Bawn, not lifting his head from his ac-
count book.
I'D work faithful, sir, and take low
wages till | could do better, and I'd
leam-I would that"
1t was an Irish broguc, and Mr..
Bawn always declared that he never
would employ an incompetent hand.
Yet the tone attracted him. He turned
briskly, and with mis- pen behind his
ear addressed the man who was one of
fifty who had answered his advertise
ment for four workmeG that morning.
What makes you expect to learn
faster than other folks-are you any
smarter"
"Ill not say that" said the man,
"but Id be wishing to ; that'ud make
it aisier."
care you used to the work? 2"
1--WE done a bit of it."
"Much 2"
ono, yer honor. I'll tell no lie.
Tim O'Toole hadn't the like of this
place but | know a bit about this"
"You are too old for an apprentice,
and you'd be in the way, 1 calculate"
said Mr.. Bawn, looking at the brawny
arms and bright eyes that promised
strength and intelligence. Because |
know your countrymen-lazy, good-for-
nothing fellows who never do their best.
No, I've been taken in by Irish hands
before, and l won't have another"
"The Virgin will have to be after
bringing them over i'll her two arms,
thin" said the man, despairingly, "for
I've tramped all day for the last fort
night, and niver a job can l get, and
that's the last penny l have, yer honor,
and it's but half a one"
AS he spoke he spread his palm with
an English half-penny upon it.
"Bring whom over?" asked Mr..
Bawn, arrested by the odd speech, as he
turned back again.
"Jist Nora and Jamesy."
"Who are they?"
"The ones me wife, the other me
child" said the man. "Oh, master,
iist thry me. How'll / bring 'em over
to me if nobody will give me a job? 1
want to be aIrning and the whole big
city seems to be against it, and me with
arms like thiml !"
He barred his arm to the shoulder as
he spoke, and Mr.. Bawn looked at them
and then in his face.
"ITl hire you for a week." he said,
&" and now, as it is noon, go down into
the kitchen and tell the girl to get your
dinner-a hungry man can't work"
And with an Irish blessing the new
hand obeyed, while MIR. Bawn, untying
his apron, went up stairs to his own
Suspicious as he was of the new
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-03-20
SNOW BALLINE.


a"'"' "f i"e'
H"u "inu 'nio"sn us h i"enhe'
running d irohcsome race
Her rose-red cheeks-how they glow!
As she stands ankle-deepf in the rsi!k-white drift
peltinS me with snow.
-,
r,...- y III,
=
Do You think she would pOut or scold
If I'd nestle the pink palms down in my breast
To warm them they look so cold!
- INV ''"7 '
-N' He IL aeNs Va "i uAs ~"
And I know by them where, in another spring.
The ~prettiest flowers will grow.
iine '''' hei "e""'
AN" hr' her III LII saues
AHU !" nun. "''
ON '"'a hno oit
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-03-20

"The ship I came in did that" said
Conner. "Did you say Nora went
ashore? Ought to be looking for her,
captain"
Many died." went on the captain.
"many children. When we were half
way here your boy was taken very
sick"
"Jamesy," gasped Connor.
ellis mother watched him night and
day." said the captain. "and we did all
we could, but at last he died only one
of many. There were five buried that
day. But it broke my heart to see the
mother looking out upon the water.
It's his father 1 think Of said she !;
hes longing to see poor Jamesy.'"
COnnOr groaned.
keep up if you can, my man," said
the captain ; 81 wish anyone else had
it to tell rather than I. That night
Nora was taken i'll also Z; very suddenly.
She grew worse fast. In the morning
she called me to her.
"'Tell COnnor 1 died thinking of
him. she said, 'and tell him to meet
me- and, my man, God help you, she
never said any more-in an hour she
was gone"
COnnor had risen !; he stood up trying
to steady himself, looking at the captain
with his eyes as dry as two stones.
Then he turned to his friends
Give got my death, boys" he said,
and then dropped to the floor like a
log.
They raised him and bore him away.
In an hour he was at home in the little
bed which had been made ready for
Nora, weary with her long journey.
There, at last, he opened his eyes. Old
Mr.. Bawn bent over him !; he had been
summoned by the news, and his room
was full of Connor's fellow-workmen.
Better, Connor?" asked the old
man.
a dale" said Conner. "It's aisy
; I'll be with her soon. And We,
master, I've learned one thing-God is
good !; He wouldn't let me bring Nora
over to me, but He's taking me over to
her and Jamesy-over the river don't
you see it, anti her standing on the
other side to welcome me-"
And with these words Common stretch
ed out his arms. Perhaps he did see
.ora-H Heaven only knows-and SO he
lied.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-03-20

\ NAN in South Hero, VT, who had
II gun which scattered shot badly, saw
an advertisement in Il city paper offer
ing to send information of a method of
preventing snch scattering for 80 cents.
He forwarded the money, and received
instructions ito put in only n shot"
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-03-20

The potato rot is now ascribed to a
deficiency of lime and magnesia in the
soil.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-03-20
DIR.
Perfect PurgatVe and Regulating PillS.

perfectly %tasteless. elegantly coated with sweet gum.
Rnrge,, regulate, purify, cleanse and strengthen.
PILLS. for the cure Of all disorders Of
Tho stomach. Liver. Bowels. Kidneys, Bladder.
Nervous Diseases. Headache. Coustipat,on CoStiys.
ness INDIGESTION. Dyspepsia. Bilieusness. Bilious,
pyphns and Typhoid tevers. Intiamparion OF the
Bowels. Piles. and all Derangements of the InternaI
viscera., Warranted to effect a positive cure. Purely
terious drugs. No."
10 Observe the follow 'ug symptoms resulting
from disorders of the Digestive Organs:
Constipation. Inward Piies, FulIness of the Blood
IN the Head. Acidity OF the stomach, Nausea. HEART
burn. Disgust Of Food, Fullness or Weic. he
Stomach. Sour Ernctation. sinking or + nt.eriT. st
the PIT OF the Stomach. Swimming of IN, Head,
Hurried and Dihicult Breathing, Elutterir 2 M ne
Heart Choking or snhocatlag sensations when in q
fore the sighf. Fever and bull Pam in the Head. De.
hciencg OF rerspiration. Yshowness Of the SKIN and
Eyes; Pm in tho Side. Chest, Limbs, and sudden
Flush. OF Heat. Rurnins in this Flesh. A few loses
ofRADWAfSPILLSw viii free the system from ali the
above nnmed disorders. Price 25 cents per
Box. Soil by Druggists,
READ False AND TRUE" Send one letter
stamp to RADWAY y co No. 81 Warren ST., n. Y,
worth thousands will DO sent you
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-03-20
Every Day an Increase in Flesh and
Weight is Seen and Felt.
The GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER,

Every drop Of the SAESAPARILLIAy REsOLy.
ENT communicates through the blood, Sweat, Urine.
aud 1tIier fluids and Juices Of the system The vizor Of
life. fr 1t repairs the wastes Of The body with new and
sound material. ScIofuia, syphilis. ptiop.
Glaniul.r disease. Ulcers in tn, throat. Month
Tumor,. Node, In the Glands and other part, of the
sysiem. Soie Ey,s. S'runiorous DISCHARGES from the
Ears. am tn, wort forms of Skin diseases. Eurptious-
Fr,er Sores. Sea d Head. Ring Norm, Salt Rh-nm
Lrysipeias. Acne, Black Spots. Worms in the Flesh.
Iumors. Cancers in the v omb, and all weak enipe and
iainful 'ischarges. Night >weats. Los o fsperml and
all wastes OF the lie principe e. are within the curative
range 81 this woncer of Modern Chemistry, aud a few
days n-s Will prove TO any per, on using il for either
OF these forms OF disease its potent power to cure
them.
q the patient. daily becoming reduced by the wastes
anu decomposition that Is Continually PROGRESSING.
succeeds IN arrcsiing th' SO wastes, and irpaifs the
same with nes material made from healthy blood
aHd this heSAkSAPARILLIAN will anddoes sec,rs
-. cure Is certain; Tor wien once this rem -dy COM
nieiicrs ITS work OF parihcation, and succeeds in
diminishing the loss OF waste-. its r-pairt will be
iapii, ami every day thr patient will feel himself
sIowlnS better an stronger. the food diye.finy bet
Ter, appetite improving. and flesh and weight in
cf.a-Ing.
Not only does the SARsAP ,RiLLI.N REsOLyEx- excel
All known Remedial agents in the cure, Carunlc.
Scrotnlous. Constitutional. anu SAin diseases; but 10
Is tie onIy kositiye cure for
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-03-20
Kidney and Bladder Corplaints,

Urinary and Womb di-eases. Gravel. Diabetes.
, ior-y. ~Sioppage OF Wafer, lhcontIn- nee OF Urine.
Br'chts Dise.Se, AlLuminuria, and in all Eases where
the q are brick-dust deposits. or she water is thick.
cloudy mixed with substances like the white 0 I an
.g!. or threads Ike while silk. or there Is o morbid,
dark. bilious appearance. and white bon--dust De-
p-sIis, ana when there is pricking, burning -en-a-
it"n WHEN Passing wafer. and pain in the Small vi the
Back and along the Loins.
Tumor of IL Years. Growth Cured By
RAILWAYS X ESOLYENT.
PRICE $l.Oo PER BOTTLE.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-09-10

The recent depression business has not affected the
passenger traffic of the ST. Louis Kansas City Northern
Short Line they continue SIX fast express trains
than any other line between the Missouri and
Mississippi Rivers. This road enjoys great immunity
from accidents by of immense expenditures in the
last years Of million dollars besides earnings
in wonderful improvements in reayng their line with
new steel and iron rails broad ties in rolling
stock supplied with all modern Appliances for comfort and
safety and another safeguard employ night and day
wachmen inspect the road before and after the
of each train to that everything in order Consp
cous among improvements is the substitution for
binary Of reclining chair coaches elegantly
peted and fitted with dressing for ladies' gentlemen
and families, IcitOut any extra charge The St. Louis,
Kansas City Northern and the Kansas City, ST. Joseph
e. Council Bluffs Railroad form the only line running
through Pullman Palace Sleepers between Omaha and ST.
Louis The shortest line between the West and the East
the St Louis Kansas City Northern Short Line
either through St Louis the great metropolis Of
$50 900 Inhabitants through Chicago ria the Chicago
Alton Short Line the Louisiana Bridge open for
passage of through trains Ticket Agents Of connecting
roads selling through tickets to the East North South
will furnish tickets BY this excellent line. For map circu
lars time cards and information relative to rates &C. APP
ply to address Lyman McCarty Kansas City, Mo-,
P. B. Groat, St. Louis, No. jana2yl.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-09-10
GoEau nv Way of 81, Loui..

In these days Of railroad competition the wise traveller
selects his route before leaving home In almost in
stance he desires reach his destination speedily
possible and for the accomplishment of that purpose the
Missouri Pacific Through Line from the West to the East
rid Kansas City and s. Louis offers Inducements
passed by other line in the country Everything
uected with the Missouri Pacific r. R. first class and the
adoption Of the Miller Platform and Wrestling house Air
Brake, together with Pullman Sleepers, and Reclining
Chair Coaches render trip the line perfectly safe
and pleasant Passengers from all parts of the West by
taking its Express Trains at Kansas City, Leavenworth
Aiehison and other prominent cities landed in ST.
Louis at seasonabe hours morning and evening and iu
ample time to make direct connection with all railroads for
every point in the North East and South. Particular
Information, with maps time tables &c. may be had at
The various Through Ticket" sficss in the West or
non personal written application G. H Baxter Yves
sn Agent Kansas City. Mo-, Z. A. Ford, General
Passenger Agent. St Louis Mo. JanI5yl
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-09-10
GeaFT Lieua.

Robert F1ickinger's extensive FIGURING Mills lately
completed are running regularly and making good
brand Of -four as is manufactured in the State.
Stephen Piekard Esq, who q merchant, has proved
success is building large and c0mmOdious Warehouse
and expects to DO business in buying and shipping grain
school girl here who sked, the other day, what
the used by Cleopatra to destroy herself
promptly answered, in true western stylei why, she
swallowed buekeyer This suppose, is about IS near
the tr1th as the semi-legendary asp story.
c. B. ROundy, Eco, who lately took unto himself wife
has taken notion go school while longer He left
for LeaveBworth last week. where he will attend the
NAL school this Winter.
We have "One-horse'' ferry here now whose motive
power Is neither horse mule-ts run by hand and
does quite business in bringing grain the Big
muddy To the mill.
Mr.. osgood has fine vineyard Of grapes and will make
considerable wine this year.
Mr. johnson will have charge of the Public school
here this Winter.
Mr.. ]. Rigby is rebuilding his -four mill and hopes to
have it in operation
Though the growth Of Geary quite slow il is surely
picking and expect to have quite busy little
right here, for all time.
Ton DICK AND HARRY
C;eary Sent 9Th 1s74
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-09-10
FROM GEORGE p. ROWELL q CO.

30 Z HIU GRo. srIssOS & Co. Portland Mans .'e''
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-09-10
OFFER ExrRAORDINARY:m
Attention All!

The Irr.on who buys of FINANCIAL MASAGEI Of Nj.
CiERu SEMINARY the FIRST Piano and ORGAN for
County where this paper is published, will get
tb discount according to the make and style of in
of OHstird half from the manufacturers
regular IL prize, The and residence of the purchaser
vii be published in this paper that all may know where
the Instruments may be The same offer are to FIRST
purchasers each large riHage hnd city in this County.
THE is to give the people opportunity to see
sid test the instruments sold such unprecedented bar
offered in advertisement of this party, found
hind page this paper Let every reader examine it. and
then write for particulars. mchlstf
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-09-10

No. 81 James Forman ct al. Michael Huss Price,
Webb oDriscol and Heatiey for plaintiff Per
~ for defendant
No 50. Charles W. Noycs L. =. Gordon et al. Bah
cock for plaintiff; Perry for defendant
No.si. James vollcr Alexander McCahon- Perry
and Madoulett {, plaintiff
No. S. Joel P Blair Guardian, ct al School District
No. a. Perry for plaintiffs
No Sc Andrew Hines vs.. F. q. Dreaming. Wood for
plaintiff; Perry for defendant
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-09-10
Geary, Sept. 9Th, 1874.

ATCHIsoS NEBRASKA RALRoAp.-A change has
taken place in the management Of this Mr. j. F.
Barnard Superintendent Of City ST. Joseph
and Council Bluffs Road has been appointed Super
ntendeney and other changes This prob
ably something which viii be apparent The
Atchson papers lament the displacement of Col Smith,
whom they perfect gentleman accomplished
railroad man. and thoroughly loyal Atchison. We
dorse all this of the opinion
what played the mischief with the interests Of the
people along the Atchison certainly ought know
by time that her depends upon friend
ship and good will Of the people along the roads centeng
In that city, The people along the Atchsou and Nebraska
Road who built it, and still heavily taxed to pay for
it entitled have th cir interests consulted well
the people of AtchisOn Heretofore the Pacific
only road with which the Atckison Nebraska
connected. Persons wishing go Topeka from this
part of the country from there had the choice of
three altenatives-to pay hotel bills in Atchison
night to hire expensive private conveyance take
them to Atchson take very slow and dsagreeabe
night freight train So with other roads With little
difference in the time Of the Atehison and Nebraska all
these evils could have remeded still connections
be made with the Missouri Pacific though perhaps not
always the minute arrival departure But
the greatest imposition has been upon the people living
along the line Of the St. Joseph and Denver City
From the blame of which shall under.
take to locate these roads have steadily refused
meet and persons living Of Troy have been
PEELED to 90 by of ST. Joseph in order make decent
time to any point in Kansas. Mr.. Barnard presume
has not been required eternal enmity Jo
seph the Denver Road exclusive loyalty Atchson
The people hail his appointment with joy the full hope
that the interests of the whole people will be considered
in the management Atchison is entitled her full share
of advantages but the policy she has pursued with
Atchison and Nebraska Road, bound a
end, sooner or later.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-09-10

LIVERY SrABLE-we call attention to the advertisement
of Uriah Griffith who recently purchased the livery feed
and sale stable stock in this place of R. W. Hunt and
has added new stock. He is prepared TO accOmmo
public in his line in the most satisfactory manner
with bugges carriages hacks and saddle horses at
sonable rates Mr. Griffith of the oldest settlers
Of Donphan County and is known by citizens a
straightforward. reliable who will his best en-
deayors 10 do Justice to the public.