davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1874-11-12

Waldobor0. died last week at the ano Of 20 20
years. He was somewhat of hermit. alwav vS
living alone. The house that he lived in for .
long time was burnt two years ago, he ESCAPING
with his life by leaping from the chamber win.
dow. He lost at this time valuable record
everything of interest that came under his
observation from day to day. This was in fact
his business, and it was some time before he
could be persuaded to commence new work,
He was son of the Rev. Frederick Augustus
Rudolphus Benedictus Ritz, who was settled
over the Lutheran church in 1896. TGlobe
The Republican journal., 1874-11-12

Said the plaintiff in a divorce case at Augusta,
to Chief-Justice Appleton: 81 don't want to-
say anything agin the woman, Judge, but !
wish you could live with her little while
you'd think had told the truth" The Judge
was willing to take his word for it.
The Republican journal., 1874-11-12

The Sunrise says that on FRIDAY last. Mr..
Elmer, j. Tarbox of Perham had his barn
burned and also fifteen tons of hay, eighty
Dushels OF wheat, with other grain and his
farming tools. The fire originated by children
playing with matches in the barn yard.
The Republican journal., 1874-11-12
MILL PROPERTY FOR SALE

The subscriber offers for sale at Low PR E. ana
on reasonable terms of credit, their Steal Saw,
GIrlst and Planning Mills, together with Store,
Dwelling Houses Land, &c, situated New bern,
North Carolina. The mills in good running or.
der, the store has good of CUSTOM and the
whole offers rare inducements to parties wishing to
engage in the lumber business or merchandising
Full particulars can be had by addressing
AVIS DEAN LUMBER CO., Ncwbern n al
The Republican journal., 1874-11-12

NOTICE. T. w. Pitcher takes
pleasure in announcing to all
purchasers of DRY & FANCY
GOODS that himself and his sis
ter have just returned from
the Boston market where they
have been making purchases
for the fall and winter trade.
It is useless to attempt to
enumerate goods or quot Q
prices, which will be given at
the counter. It is sufficient to
say that he is daily receiving,
by boat and rail, additions to
one of the largest and most
carefully selected STOCKS Of
goods ever offered for sale at his
place of business. All are in
vited to call, examine for them
selves, learn prices, and pur-
chase if satisfied.
The Republican journal., 1874-11-12
zsZssaa A LECTURE

atEssaaV TO YOUNG MEN.
Just Published, IN Sealed Enrelope Price cents
A Lecture ON the Nature, Treatmen
and Radical of Seminal Weakness or
Spermatorrhea, induced by SelfAbuse, Involuntary
Emissions Impotency, Nervous, Debility, and I'm
Epilepsy, and Fits; Mental and Physical Incapacty
&c.-By ROBERT J. CULvERWELL, M. b., al
thor of the "Green Book" &c.
The word.renowed author. in this admirable Lee
ture, clearly proves from his own experience that
the awful consequences of SelfAbuse may be effect
gerous surgical operations, bouges, instruments.
rings, or cordials; pointing out mode of cure at
once certain and effectua by which every sufferer,
self cheaply, privately and radically.
~ This Lecture aviU proue boon to thousands
and thousands.
Sent, under seal, in plain envelope, to address.
on receipt of six cents OF two postage stamps
CHAs. ). G. KLINE g. co.,
127 DOwery, New York:
1yr2 Post Office Box, 45S0
The Republican journal., 1874-11-12
A Book for Every woman.

Entitled, SEXUAL PLY sIOLOGY OF WOMAN,
AND HER DISEASES or, Roman treated Of Fhy.
S'oto9'cdiy ami PotAologicdHyin health and disease
from l"taacg 10 on 4ge, with elegant Illustrative
kngrorings $50 pages, bound in beautiful French
cloth With the very best prescriptions for prevail
ing Diseases. Price 5000
The Republican journal., 1874-11-12
MANHOOD. W0MANHOOD AND
NERVOUS DISEASES.
A Book for Everv Mou

ISL published by the Peabody Medical In sttutr
- anew edition Of the celebrated medical work en-.
titled SELF PRESERVATION 1t treats upon Man
HOOD, how lost, how reganed and how perpetuated,
cause and cure of EXHAUSTED NArLIrY, M.
POTENCY, Premature Decline in Man, Spermator
rhota or eminal Losses (nocturnal and diurnaN,
Nervous and Physical Debility Hypoehondria,
Gloomy Forebodings, Mental Depression, Loss of
Energy, Haggard Countenance Confusion of Mind
and Loss Of Memory Impure State Of the Blood.
aRJ all diseases arising from the ERRORS OF Yor III.
or the mdiscretions or excuses Of mature wears
1t is, indeed, a book for every man, young and
middle aged men in particular, 300 pages bound in
beautiful French cloth, illustrated, price only
The Republican journal., 1874-11-12
Notice +!
Notice !!
DEATH TO ALL MEN

DEATH TO ALL MEN
Is sure if they be sufferers from Youthful Indiscre
non or Excess. The cause and cure of all Nervous
Debility, spermatorrh9a, Loss of Vitality and Pow
er, and causes which unfit for marriage, with the
symptoms which designate Self Abuse, with its at
tendant evils, are fully explained in our book of
Lectures; and every young or old man should have
copy Sent free upon the receipt of stamps for
mailing and selfaddresSed envelope. Published
by authority of the MASS. MED. INSTITUTE l53
Nouri, 81, Boston 3mos17
\. b. mis- class of Diseases a speciality
The Republican journal., 1874-11-12
BELFAST
FOUNDRY co.
General Foundry& Machinists

The Manager of this establishment announces to
its customers and the public that since the fire he
has leased and fitted up the Wilder Foundry at the
Head Of the Tide, Belfast and is supplying it with
superior tools of every description Lathcs Planners
&c, and is
Prepared to Fill all Orders
with promptness and to turn out FIRST CLASS
WORK.
Mr.. Abbott, Mr.. Chase, and all the we'll known
supervisors ana workmen OF the establish ment win
be found at the place, ready to wait upon Gus
toners.
Managers office in Phenix Row, over Geo. T.
Whites store.
We are prepared to do jig saving and wood turn
ing, in any amount and style. Having just put on
some new and expensive tools for the purpose, We
can now execute iron planning 20 inches, and turn
shafting up TO 10 feet lengths.
Orders left at the office over Geo. +. Whites,
fhenix Row, will meet with prompt attention
w. W CASTLE, President & Manager
ISAAC c. ABBOTT Sec'y & Superintendent
Belfast, Sept. %, 1873 tf12
The Republican journal., 1874-11-12

AMERICAN AND FOREIGN PATENTS
The Republican journal., 1874-11-12
MISS BEECHER'S
HAIR OR WHISKER DYE,

For Hair and WhiS-
kerS. Changes light
or gray hair to a jet
black, dark brown, OF
auburn color. 1t con
tains no sulphur on
Lead. or other delete
riOuS ingredient. II
requires but a single
application to effect
Aits purpose and wash
fling is required after
4 dy eing. as in the case
pof other dyes. 1t is not
l two separate articles
y as are most hair
dyes, but a single
combination and eN
perienced wholesale
druggists, who have
onounce ii THE BEST
the color of the hair
lpir notice.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-26
Giving the Deyii His Duc.

NEW ORLEANS, September 25.-The
Picayune of to-day contains the fol-
lowing.
Gwen Kellogg is entitled to hear
ing and defense against unjust impu-
tations. One of these, proceeding from
his party allies, Is 40 patent and ila-
grant that we feel bound to say n
word in his behalf. This Is in regard
to cowardice, in the particular OF his
abandonment of the state house before
an advancing army Of ten thousand
armed citizens.
ain Washington City, and all over
the north, the extreme radicals COM
plain that he did not remain nj the
state house and meet the enemy at the
threshold with sword in hand and per-
ish like n man in defense of his rights
and government. Those pugnaclous
and mendacous personages, Messrs.
West, Durrell, Towel, Benham and
others are especially emphatic In their
condemnation of the pusillanimity of
Kellogg. II is quite an answer for
Kellogg to all this cheap display of
Spartan heroism, when, IN his tele-
gram to West, he regrets the
absence of his sanguinary friends
in the hour of his great peril.
"They would, doubtless, have consti-
tuted n powerful body guard to support
him in the reproduction, at the st.
Louis hotel, of that dismal and heroic
tragedy in which Theodore of Abys-
sinia ended his career in way worthy
an Emperor"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-26
TELEGRAPHIC.
SEIZURE.
Views " The Missouri Statesman on
The rOiillcal situation,

WASHINGTON, September gl,-lle'
grding tho question of mixed schools,
Carl schurz, la his Missouri speech,
SAYS "inlerrupilon Of the public
school system, advantages which they
now exclusively enjoy, Ia separate es'
adjustments, would deprive the chill
dren Of The poor NJ a thing which h Us
necessary 10 them asiheiI daily bread :
but still, In other respects, the enact
ment Of such u law would not be bene'
fetal % the e0l0red man, II would he
u dangerous venture for the eolored
people IL their social position was
made the objective point of new strife
under circumstances 10 unhyorable,
Now that they have political rights Of
citizenship, IL IL much wiser aud safer
for them 10 trust 10 the means they al
ready have 10 make themselves repre-
secuted and TO leave all else to the grad
ual progress Of public opinion, which
has already outgrown many u preju'
dice that u few years ago was still
deemed lnylnelble,n
lilo then said that the way 10 solve
that most difficult problem Of proIeo'
ton TO colored people II in their own
hnnds, Instead Of exercising over one
another u system Of terrorism In order
to enforce party discipline, they should
encourage among themselves mdlyld'
ual independence. Not Ia union Is
their safety, but In division,
AZ soon ~ every one Of them casts his
vote on this side or the other M his
opinions or inclIn0llons may dictate,
each party will make their protection
u special object, In order TO attract u
majority OF their votes, and when
these votes shall have become 80 nu-
morous that col0rcd voters become IN
important element, In both parties the
fullest measure Of protection viii he
afforded them. That will do more TO
stop bloodshed and excuses In the
south than any military interierences,
and do more TO establish just and benz
eilcial relations between the two races
than any congressional legislation.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-26

CHARLESTON, Septemb Der pa mass
meeting of colored republicans was
called for last evening, to ratify the
nomination of Chamberlain for gov
ernor, Congressman Elliott, Chamber
lain and others We're announced to
speak. When the meeting assembled,
it became apparent that its sentiment
was strongly against Chamberlain.
Congressman Rousser, one of the in
dependent republican leaders, was
elected chairman, over the nominees
of the regulars, and Elliott, Chamber
lin and other speakers tried vainly to
be heard, their voices being drowned
in loud and continuous cheers for
Judge Green, the independent repmo-
lican candidate for governor. The
meeting adjourned about midnight.
The expected resolutions ratifying
the nomination Of Chamberlain were
not offered.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-26

NEw fORK, September el,'-l'resl'
dent orion, Ut the Western Union tel
egraph company, publishes u letter,
denying that the transmission NJ mes'
sagea had been lnterfered with IN the
south, He says, "during the evening
0f the day the troubles began IN New
Orleans, u guard was stationed NJ our
office IN that city, apparently for the
purpose OF interfering with the free
access OF persons having messages 10
send or deliver. The superintendent
made prompt and vigorous protest
against this act, and the guard was I'M
medlately removed, In Two INSTANCES
our messengers were arrested by the
Penn military, hut upon being taken
10 headquarters, they were discharged,
and the parties making tho arrests
were reprlmanded, No attempt was
made 10 tamper with the messages,
"NO committee OF citizens, nor any
person whatever, exercised any cen
sorship over the dispatches, or obtain.
ed access 10 them or were furnished
with their contents,
"Ihe only persons 10 whom any spe-
clal fRvors We're shown, were officers OF
the United States army, who were per-
mIlted 10 occupy the private apartment
of0ur superintendent iorgrcaler conve-
nlence In communicating with the Of
llcIals nc Washington. Their commu-
nicatlons were given, ~ they are by
law entitled, preference over all other
business
orion also says II h not true that
our manager NJ Shreveport h men,
Der of the 30 called White League, nor
that the business Office was lnterfered
with during the late troubles, nor that
there was any unusual delay IN the
transmlssions of messages there or 10
their delivering thercat, nor amy ia-
vortism shown In any respect 10 any
person or class of persons
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-26

p0se, for be assured any such attempt
would be promptly and Immediately
resented w bath nllipers AHd men,
Those who make such charges are l0'
tally Ignorant VI the character ~ lhe
regular troops and the Indignation
that would alleLd any attempt 10 nhr
them fpr political purposes,
Very respectfully, your ohi serVt
W, u, iAnhf'
SOUTHWEST Pass, September sa'--
The United states steamer hhawmul
passed up az Y AN
Pass \ 'I.ouIRR, September sh'-ihe
United States flagship Canandagua,
Rear Admiral Mulleney, passed up NJ
eight o'clock, on route fpr New Or
leaus, Another United states war
vessel came a. tho bar this
morning aud anchored outside,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-26
And the Age of Houston states:
A FINE IMMIGRATION SCHEME.

VIC. Wagley and Robert Lockart, OF the
firm of Wagley Il LOckart, are both promi-
nent, wealthy and reliable citizens o. Hous.
ton. In their own right, and as authorized
the most valuable real estate property In
this city, and thousands of acres Of land In
the best sections OF Texas. For the
small sum Of three dollars, one takes the
Texas property worth from three hundred 70
eighteen thousand dollars. So far as regards
the standing of the managers, that Is mat
ter beyond the possibility of cavil.
The Telegraph of Houston, thus speaks OF
the distribution
"The drawing will come of on the twenty
first of December, Just in time for lots OF peo-
pie to get substantial christmas GIT; Inc
card gives all the particulars much bet.
ter than we can write them, and we need
only give our readers the assurance that the
managers are men Of standing and rella-
bility."
The Herald, Crockett, Texas, says:
"The plan these gentlemen have adopted,
TO sell the large amount OF land i0r when
| they are agents, Is q most commendable one.
The drawing will be conducted Oh the pest
plan that can be adopted TO secure fairness 10
ali. Messrs. Wagley d Lockhart are old real
| o tate agents of Houston, and are men VINO
have Il reputation for honesty ana integrity
The Kansas City Chronicle remarks;
"wagley 4 Lockhart, Houston, Texas, Offer
chances TO get good farm In Texas Tor % w.
| IL is a square thing"
The Press, Paris, Texas, remarks:
"The well known firm OF Wagley 4 Lock
| hart, the largest real estate firm In the state
/ are the origlnators OF this scheme by which
| thousands of acres will be brought into use
| and large population added"
The willis Oberver states:
"These gentlemen are too well known "a
need any further Endorsement ofours."
The Ellis County News, Texas, comments
as follows:
"These gentlemen are Trustworthy and rell.
able, There Is chance for you TO obtain 9
| good home by investing the small sum oi
| three dollars. The distribution will positive
| iy take place at Houston, December 81"
Commendations.o the redistribution" are
being received every dav from leading citi'
gems and public officials Of Texas, showing
that they are fully alive TO its merits.
l76dlm5lw3m
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-26
Foreign.

MADRID, September 25.-The repub-
lican troops in the province at ALI
conte, defeated the Carlists at Alcey
and Villena. -,
LONDON, September 25.-Disreali has
the bronchitis. Hepworth Dixon sail
ed for America to-day.
CALCUTTA, September 25.-Heavy
rains have fallen in India, and the
prospects for crops continue satistacto-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-26
The Mutuals of Dallas Beaten.

The contest between the Mutuals OF
of Dallas and the Hoo Docs OF DEM
son, which was postponed yesterday ON
account of the weather, was concluded
to-day in q score of fourteen to twenty
two i'm favor of the Hoo Docs. The
game was we'll played and holly con-
tested throughout, being a tie at the
end of the ninth inning on a score OF
thirteen TO thirteen. 1t was then de.
cided to play the tenth innings, ana
the Hoo Docs went to bat, making
nine tallies. The mutualson the tenth
innings made one tallie, deciding the
game as above stated Denis0n
News, oath instant.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-26
1.4OO GIFTS.
CAPITAL GIFT, $4,000

No gifts less than forty acres Of land or
ono city lot.
Price OF tickets, three dollars.
Clubs ordering ten or more Tickets direct
from us win be allowed II discount OF ton per
cent,
Send for circular and descriptive list,
Titles all perfect and warranted deeds
made.
Parties wishing tickets can obtain hom
from our agents In Dallas, or by remittancos
direct 10 us.
We refer TO all banks, bankers, business
men OF Houston and Texas, where we are
known.
WAGLEY s. L0CKART,
Managers, Houston, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-26
KeI,nrG AZ His Residence.

NEW YORK, September PA New
Orleans special states that Kellogg was
to sleep in his'own house last night
for the first time since the revolution.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-26
Comments Of the Press.l
SEE WHAT ST. LOUIS SAYS OF TEXAS
ENTERPRISE,

"The Lone Star State IL one of the garden
spots of the continent. No land ON the earth
Is more productive, ana possessors Of real
estate property In Texas may look with GER
tainty for Its rapid advancement in value,
A plan IL on foot which viii give
many man good farm for an
insignificant sum. The managers, Messrs:.
Wagley & Lockart, OF Houston, are men OF
high rcspectabilty and great business capac-
ity, and therefore reliability Is assured."-
ISt. Louis Republican.
The Texas Odd Fellow also endorses the
above, and states:
"From our long and favorable knowledge
of the firm we take pleasure In commencing
them to the public as honest, honorable gem
tlemen.
And the Galveston New adds:
"The distribution will comprise. over 10000
acres of land located In thirty-eight coun-
ties They are divided into parcels, and III
promised by gentlemen, whose characters
are equal TO those of any In the land, that
they will be fairly, honestly ond equitably
distributed"
80 ~
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-06-26
AN OUTLAWS PARADISE.

The singular information has been received
which is well authenticated, that thieves
and outlaws paradise has just been establish
ed at the foot of the Rocky Mountains just in
the Canadian Dominion. Il is reported to
number FIVE hundred men and number Of
women and children. The inmates are out
laws, who have escaped from United States
justice. The chief occupation OF the colo
ny is the manufacture OF Illicit whiskey,
which is sold 10 surrounding Indians. For
the liquor the latter barter their mos. costly
furs and trade of their snperfuous women =
And while the noble Yed man is in the midst
of his beasiy orgies, the fends manage to rob
him of his weapons, his blankets, and strip off
an occasional scalp. Yet the Indians passion
for whskey overcomes his knowledge of the
inevitable fate he knows awaits him.
The free and rowing life Of these outlaws
has been made known TO the Canadian Gov
ernment, which has sent out q volunteer force
to settle matters satisfactory TO the code of
civilization 1t is a mounted command of
policemen, of three hundred men-ihe most
fearless and active in the Dominion, command
ed by Colonel who has seen active service
Adventures of high rank have been attracted
to dare the dangers of the expedition, even
English and French noblemen. An English
gentleman was wrought up with so much en-
thusasm as to forego I he immediate possession
Of an estate with yearly income of Sl50, 900,
that he might take parr in the expected fray
of course, the force will be kept under the
strictest military dicpline. The pay is so
small that nothing save the spirit of adventure
could impel men to undergo the prospective
hardships and the risks of death The coils
ion is expected 10 come off about July a, and
either the outlaws or mounted policemen will
then bite the dust. - Elmira 4d0ertiser.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-06-26

A CHANGE IN THE CABINET. Some surprise
is felt at the sudden resignation of Mr. Cress-
well, as Postmaster General. In his letter of
resignation Mr. Creswell says be is ''conslrain-
ed by proper regard to his private interests
to retire. Mr.. Hale, member Of Congress from
Maine, is spoken Of as his successor. Speaking
Of this resignation, the Baltimore american
says "We had heard, within a few days
past, rumors Of an intention to do something
to resuscitate the Republican Party of Mary
land, and 10 retrieve some OF the errors which
have almost hlotted il out Of existence. These
measures were supposed to be under conside-
ration by the Postmaster General, and were to
be carried out under his direction, but no one
had thought that his resignation was con-
templated."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-06-26
A FEW FACTS ABOUT THE GREAT CAL
NORMA PHILAN rRHOPIST


A few facts about this model philanthropist
which, find in the Aua Californian, of re-
cent date, will be of interest
Naturally modest and reticent, nearly all
the acts of his eventful life have remained I'M
noticed until recently. lie was born and pass
ed his early life in the interior of Pennsylva-
mia, where, as young unmarried man, he
eyinced a remarkable talent for business. He
wen: from Pennsylvania to the pampas of Bra
iii and Buenos Ayres, where he became the
proprietor of thousands of horses and cattle
From there he went to Chill, everywhere re-
naming SO quiet that few people were aware
of his existence. When the news of the gold
discovery in California reached Valparaiso he
was in business that would have taken an or
binary man months to so close up that he
could leave II consistently yet he put doub-
looms enough in his trunk TO make $40, 000
entrusted his business to a confidential friend
and stepped on board the first vessel leaving
his place for San Francisco. Arriving there
he found a splendid opportunity to invest in
real estate. de scanned the situation, fore
saw The growth of the town, selected his 'cor-
ner lots with great good judgment, and in
vested his money. The property he then pur-
chased with $40 900 is to-day worth many
millions. In the first few years he built spa
rngly and with great care: afterward libe-
rally and msgnifcently. These operations and
numerous others proved very remunerative.-
Mr.. Lick has been for many months in poor
health, but has devoted all his attention to
the arrangement of plans for the disposal Of
his wealth so as to secure the greatest amount
of good to his tellow-men.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-06-26
TIE SYRACUSE DISASTER.

SYRACUSE, June 24.-The Central Baptist
Church disaster proves to have been fully as
serious as telegraphed last night. The bodies
of fourteen persons killed havebeen recovered,
and further search this morning shows that is
the number of persons killed outright. Sever
al persons are so severely injured that they
will die. The number of minor casualties is
nearly or quite one hundred, and among them
are about dozen persons with broken limbs
and ribs. The cause of the disaster was the
defective construction of the building, the
supporting truss being composed of planks
spiked together. The excitement in the com
munity continues very great. Up O'Clock
this afternoon, two additional deaths have
occurred. Several Of the Injured will be Grip
pied for life