davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder., 1875-10-06
aaErN,s Aucusr riowEa.

Its natural fnr people suffering will
Dyspepsia aud Liver Complaint ~ any
ARRANGEMENT ~ tile digestive organs, such
s,s sour Stomach, Sick Headache, Hahi-
iunl t'6-iivelc-s. palpiiailon of tile itcafi,
Heart hufn, Waivr.lfash. gllawing and
laIrning la.iiis NJ tile tic of the Stomach,
Yellow Skin. Coated Tongue ard dissi-
grceauie taste IN tile month coming VII u
food after eaiiry. Inv spirits, e.; % put OF
rrDnlslay 81 day buyinY.an erticie that thry
kIiuw hns cured lheir nelglibor, friend, pr
relative, set lIey have n0 faith In u until
Il II too late Bui " sou Will goio your
Druggist Dr. D. Hooker, aud yet bottle
II t;gega's .Auuusr FftpWEK your inn
mediate taire 4 ~ certain ~ you I've.
sample lgNitle % this medicine ear be t,l,-
taiucd for DO cents 10 try IT. superior vir.
tue.
Rrgulnr sike Is cents Try Il, Two doses
will relieve any case.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1875-10-06
The I.ln.n.es stiil In style.

says the Observer; IL is mistake In
our female readers 70 suppose HAT the pin
back has gone out of fashion. a fashion
paper tells Us that there wasa rumor from
Paris short time ago, that the ,IaysoftIe
"tie-haekn nere numbered aud an era ui
cFinoliue was about TO dawn again. Bui
later advice says That Tie lalss are tight
ened. and the elastic Lailds drawn more
cigseIs. and the only crinollne admissible
i. tile narrpw tcurnare, made quite hong
- us 10 throw the failisss OF the
skirt back, aud give the demi-irain III,
properly flowing ngappvaraner. Asa fitting
Finish of this dress, the skirts are made -
long IL frunt that The foot i hidden Il
Touches tie ground at tue side aud sweel,,
Il at The back. The skirts are gonsl q
their utmost At the front and sides, am
pulled back until they arc clfirp.,
straight acru-s ilc hips.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1875-10-06

The News says: II iaa good thing, Mr..
James Norwood 81 lIiilsi,orn stepped intu
the Express Office nj lilllsbeio the other
day with a basket Containing four pupl'ies
10 be sent 10 friend at Weldon. Tie
gel,tlrmanly express agent Informed him
lhnt ton dollars was the usual charge.
Norwood could not SEQ IL and engaged y
negro man 20 walk through the country
and carry the basket on bis head aud To
work two week for him hcsiJcs after lie
GOT back, all for eigbt dollars. He CHAR
gei the dnrkcy, however, 10 ~ sure 9
walk back, Tor II :hc express should clisif'
ae ior il,e dnfkcy according % weight ~
they charged for The puppies i woliq
come % si,3.OO, Lcsidrs probably of PEI
cent. exim charge fss e,c"ior. ~ my
pcrson ,ieslriug % ship canincs ve III
commend as irst class III all rcslcct ''Nof
gool's Puppy EEprcss, ller nisses
The Hillsborough recorder., 1875-10-06

We acknowledge The courtesy extended
lou. of d complimentary ticket q the Fair
oflhe Peiersiug Agricultural Society, and
aI.o by lhe Fair 81 the Cumberland Asso-
eIalinn to be held In Fayetteville on the
lCth Of November.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1875-10-06

W. regret 10 announce that one ofour
citizens Mr.. Duncan Cameron. bad TO-
bacco hau, burned on Friday night last,
accidental.
COL I've Allen. met witt, a like loss on
The same niglit--aud another gentleman
N lie same section met with a similar
misfortune. on the same night, or rather
on saturday inurning. An unlucky day
for thai section, and rather a singular
coincidence If all were the effects oi
accident, Ii musi be owing TO the general
lIshlness of the leaf ttis season, which y
much more trashy than usual, and coiise-
aaeully more easy 10 ignite.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1875-10-06
w. G. FAUcETT,
Commission Merchant.
HILLSBORO, N. B..

nILLSBDKO, N. ".
HANiNG been ruined financially, not by 10y
i i own but by oiEcr peoples debts. and helns
unable 20 start business on my own irepunt. ]
hereby offer my services 10 the people OF Orange
as n Gannissior Merchant.
Bring ID your
B,tcon, LGrd. Flour, Corn. Itheat.
NEY FOR you, and ehlrgc onlya sniall commits.
sion.
can be fonnd ut the BERRY BRICK Build
ing. oet. q. 3n.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1875-10-06

The American Farmer Tor October Is 81
hasd. with Iisi q contents varied. inter.
esiing aud useful. as usual. All branches
d farm snd garden work base their due
pace. aod 10 Intelligent and progressive
iarneF IN this section should be ailhou,
The monthly visits 81 this old farm journal
The offer Is made of sending free The last
Three Nos. Of this year % Hll ucw sabseri.
beFs for 1876. i'uLlished by SAM Sands
a soa, baltimore. At sl.G0 q year Or Iiys
'Opies fpr $3.50.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1875-10-06

Charlie Parks prince among mer-
ehants. Il again before our readers this
week with fresl, indtlcemenls tovisit him.
Give him CALI
The Hillsborough recorder., 1875-10-06

Mr. william G. T'aucctt isagain about 70
ooe,, 4 business house, for the purpose Of
i inc i general commission business, He
Mn he found III tile Berry building where
i. tr,,.ls that all il,ose whoare willing to
as.I.t nj, unfortunate man In al honesten-
leayour to make a livelihood will give
him i call.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1875-10-06

a negro woman was committed 10 the
jal Of Orange caouty on Saturday night
charged with completely IN tile Infamous
ouIrgs nlnn a white child, committed 10y
Casilcl,u y. Both oftlie Offenders will
Iay heavy penalty E,r tie unnatural
crime.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1875-10-06

Bishop HolIey. c.l. oftl,e Diocese u
Iiari, ". ]. will lreac:, q tie eolorc.l
peale ii u. Matthews Church Oh Tues
day night.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1875-10-06

Tha GongardSMi says The cotton crop N
Stanly anu cabrrrus II tamng out reniar-
kably we'll. The corn crop BY the oldest
inhabitants was never known to be better.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1875-10-06

The fln-s lIeavy fnnst ofthe season on
Sunday morning. visible ,oevery eye, aud
pvrceplibIe 10 every feeling.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1875-10-06

There are nuw seventy iive students AT
chaleI lIiIi. aud the number Is daily in-
crrasiug.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1875-10-06

Cheyenne. Oct. 2. THE commissioners
to trent for thc Black Hills hive reached
T'oroesmorten lolneward bound. Tie az
tempt 10 obtain the hills WIS 4 failure.
y ST l,ouis. CIT. 2.-I.os Cmces. New
Mexico. waller sreut. swept away about
sixiy-iiye houses. A second %ater spout
swept the balance OF the town. loss,
$3.50, coo
The Hillsborough recorder., 1875-10-06

A fatal disease, DO cribcd as Of the ccrc.
bros,inal meningitis typo, \ rapidly spread.
llg among the New Jersey horses.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1875-10-06


Mr James Norwools thorough hred's
tom the inrm Of A. .. Aiexnnder, Ken-
lucky, the home Of the departed, aud
much laIncntcd old hero Lexington; ar-
nyed ou Friday last nyood plight excep.
uhg they were very much jaided fronl the
,ong aud tedious Journey. From our
knnwledge ofME N. asa lover 0fgood
a"ck We ventured to say he viii have
ulem alright for The Fair by the l2lh'
The Chestnut oily +" Mamie D." u'
well as the Bay mare Calauh aru grand
daughters Of old Lexington. Not only
Ofangs. and the HllIsboro Grange but also
Aurlh Carolina should be proud 60 be
aole 70 exhibit such pcdlgrces
hlllsboFo Grange ''gocs for" the siOo
lrlze for the Grange Ia -. making the
nesi exhibit Of stock Dr j. ". Cain aud
W. Norwood 10th belong b this Grange.
Look out ''brcihrsnt from other parts. Old
orange Is Ilani % beat IN her stock as well
as Politics.
=, iry-~r -a,a9s~ > --'---l4--,-t-
NJ.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1875-10-06

The following !. 4 Ii-i OF Marshall. fpr
The State Fair opening Ia Raleigh 81 tile
Islh inst:
The Hillsborough recorder., 1875-10-06
MANEsEEts.

On the 2slh insi IN Halifax County, at
the residence Of the hri,.e's fathe Dr. i. q.
Itanunds Miss Molly GALES Ednlnds 10
Mn. Il. Day Esq;oi Weldon.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1875-10-06

New cotton y coming Into Wilmington
quite freely. ahd mecIx . arm rorhci With
ialf average raics.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1875-10-06

Says the Charlotte Observer: 1--WE un.
dcrsland that Few daysaso, while men
were engaged 10 blasting it tho quarry III
Rowan county, from which foes y briag
iakei Tor tie isnyefnmcnl hiilenp III
Raleigh, enp of Csc blt.is did not pxpl0de
,saoti ia Il Wasthought Il should, vliet
two Or three negroes approached d TO Ia.
vc,igatc tllec ecauec As they nratpl ilie
fasesltSIialad. seriously pcllmIs ian.
ecfoasy iniH.ing two uf lie n,gso,sl
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-02-18

| thought required me to put forth a
statement. Mrs. Tilton accompanied me
on portion Of that tour. heard the
story out there that [ was drunkard,
had become divorced, and others of like
naturs, and on my return, | thought of
publishing the Bowen letter. I first be-
gan the preparation of this letter in
March, 1872. I conferred with Oliver
Johnston and Moulton about publishing
this letter. When the article was put in
The Times do not remember showing it
to any person other than those con-
cerned. It was shown by Mr..
Moulton to Mr.. Beecher, to Mr..
Claflin and to Mr.. Bowen, bu- was not
present. The tripartite agreement was
drawn up April I'd, but there was a pre-
vious preparation Of it by Mr.. Wilkinson,
containing clause which l declined to
sign. have not copy of the paper con.
tanning the clause referred to. The
changes were made inIMr. Beecher's clause,
numbered one, and mine, which was num-
bered two. I don't know if the original
draft is in existence or not.
Court adjourned.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-02-18
How the ''Organs'' Serve Mr.. Dou.
nelly.
[St. Paul Letter Chisago Co. Post.]

[St. Paul Letter Chisago Co. Post.]
Of course the Press and Pioneer have
been making the most of it, and have
condemned the man without hearing,
without even an idea that he could posi-
bly, be innocent. Their anathemas have
been loud, vigorous and yelled in chorus.
Blakely has outdone himself in heaping
abuse and finging dirt. Acur of low de-
gree, he deems the present an opportune
moment to crush the man, who, whatever
his crimes, is to him as ''Hyperion 20 a
satyr."
For the past two days he has reveled
in prolonged TRADE of billingsgate and
ohscenity. which would put to blush any
creature Of any degree Of manhood who
was not entirely lost to all sense of
shame. And such is the feeling here.
Your correspondent is no admirer Of Mr..
Donnelly, and would have no objection
to seeing him punished, if guilty. But
in the name of decency and justice give
him fair showing, and rebuke the still
viler and less honest caricaturer who is so
ready to let slip against him the dogs of
sc.rrility and obscenity solely for per.
sonal spleen.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-02-18
T. ". FURBER.

This is the oldest gentleman in
the House, and, we believe, the Oldest
resident of the State. Mr.. Furber is an
upright man. He may have seen less Of
the world than many of the younger
men, and may have less force, but he is a
man of good sense, of strong convictions,
and firm in what he believes to be right.
He is a Republican. Originally an Aus
tin man, he submitted to the will of the
majority of his party, but is now voting
for Mcmillan, and earnestly desires to
see the broken factions of the party unite
on some good man. Washing ton county
may have had ADLER representatives, but
none more conscientious.
H. M. BuRcHARD.
This gentleman is past middle life,
gray hair and beard, close cut, full face,
splendid form and of good weight, cheer
full, and pleasing address. Personally he
is very popular, occupation a lawyer,
residence Winona. He. was the Demo
cratic candidate for Speaker, and would
have filled the position creditably and
acceptably had he been elected, though
he could not have shown greater business
capacity than is displayed by his success
full competitor. He is inclined to politi-
cal life, and is probably more of poll
tician than any other member of the
House. Raised in the Fenton school of
politics in New York, he knows the ins
and outs of political life, and followed his
old associates in their support of Greeley,
and, being read out of the party for his
fidelity to principles, he landed, like Will
kinson and others, squarely in the Dem.
ocratic camp. AS legislator he is well
informed, active and earnest, courteous
to his opponents and firm for the right
E. W. DURANr.
This gentleman, though Democrat
or more accurately speaking Lib
eral Republican, can be elected
anytime in Republican district.
This was the case, even in 1872,
when to be Democrat or to oppose
Grant, was to be esteemed rebel, in
some localities. Durant is a true man.
true to his party, true to his friends, true
to his constituents and true to himself.
While others are disposed to waver Du.
rant will always be found firm, knowing
the value of record. He is successful
business man, esteemed for his integrity
and personal worth. AS a legislator he
observes closely, acts promptly and intel
| ligcntly. He is courteous and brimfull Of
wit and humor.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-02-18
Bill r. ing ON His Canadian Stock Farm
From the Cincinnati Commercially

So it appears that Bill King, whose
presence has been anxiously looked for in
Washington, had retired to his great
stock farm, one hundred and fifteen miles
from Montreal, and was blissfully igno.
rant of developments in the Pacific Mail
scandal with which his name is interest
ingly associated. That comes of being .
practical granger, with personal inter-
est in fat oxen and improved
stock. Here has been the Congressional
committee Of investigation. officers Of the
Government, the Legislature of Minneso-
Ia, and nine-tenths of the newspapers in
the land, calling upon William to come
forth and tell US what he knows touching
some hundreds of thousands Of ''swag"
which it is alleged he took away with him
when he found it more profitable to be .
Postmaster in the House than to dwell in
the tents Of wickedness. And now that
he has heard from home, it is doubtful
whether William responds in person.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-02-18

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE Republi-
can Senator's held caucus to-day with
reference to new legislation applicable to
the South. The committee Of the House
caucus have matu.cd several measures,
one of them making more stringent the
enforcement act with proviso giving the
President power to suspend the writ OF
habeas corpus for limited period under
certain circumstances. A joint caucus OF
Republicans Of both houses is to be held
tonight to finally pass on the measure to
be presented.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-02-18

The first railway tram to run
through the Hoosac tunnel. made the pas
sage Tuesday. Feb. 9th. TWAS composed
of three gravel cars and . box car filled
with 100 passengers But the passage
was made in IS minutes The track Is
not in condition fit for running regular
trains IS yet
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-02-18

WASHINGTON, Feb. u.-John Roach has
sent memorial to Congress in behalf Of
himself and the American workmen en-
ployed in ship building against cancella-
ton Of the Pacific Mail
contract Of 1872. He says if
bribery or corruption has been
or can be proved it should be punished,
If possible. but cancelling the contracts
Furnishes no guilty person II Furnishes
the innocent It request and instigation Of
the guilty, and Injuries great na-
tional interests.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-02-18
Hygemic Notes,

Air the spare bcds.-Here is hint for
housekeepsrs. and very important one.
Merely covering up = bed with blan-
kets and counterpanes will no more pro.
tect it from dampness or keep it dry than
n pane Of glae viii keep out light. The
atmospheric moisture will penetrate all
woven fabrics. Hence, the importance Of
keeping the beds in spare rooms regularly
aired. Many dear friend or welcome
visitor has been sent to an untimely grave
or afflicted with disease, by being put into
q bed which had been permitted to stand
unoccupied. Keep the spare beds, when
not in use. free from all covering but Z
light spread.
Cure for corns.-Ten cents worth u
muriatic acid and acid Of inter will take
out any number Of corns and warts
Scrape around the corn and put the acid
around it few times and then you car
take the point Of knife, or even . pin
and lift it out at the root. Put . little
grease in it when it is removed.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-02-18

J. Y. DANIELS.
This gentlemen is one of the most ex-
pericnced legislators in the House. He
has represented his constituents in the
Senate several years, and seems to have
been returned whenever candidate for
legislative honors. He is an old gentle
man who has seen much Of life,
a banker, and of course thorough BUSH
ness man. though he seems to have come
up in farming community rather than
in the Wall street school of his profess
sion. He was prominent candidate for
Speaker. but with all due respect for
him. we are inclined to the opinion that
the House did not make mistake in
choosing the other man. There is no
aleading member" in the House, though
Mr.. Daniels comes as near filing that
bill rs any other man. He is faithful. in.
telligcnt, active, of undoubted integrity
Of strong convictions and faithful &c
them. He is Republican. steadfast in
he faith, and has but little charity fol
fhcee Who from, n he believes, personal
motives desire to destroy it
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-02-18
Scandal Scrapinxs.

The inmates Of the Denver Jail took a
vote on the Beecher- Tilton case the other
day, and there was a majority Of four
against Beecher.
Mr.. Beecher's personal organ, the
Star, says that the great defendant is in
excellent health, and performs, without
ceasing, the tremendous round Of duty
imposed upon him by his several spheres
Of labor. Last week, for instance, he
preached on Sunday, lectured once, at
tended and spoke at his Friday night
meeting. officiated at four funerals, mar
ried five couples, edited the Christian
Union, scanned 3l5 letters, wrote at
least score, met with his counsel, often
at consultation, endured the dominion of
a tremendous influenza, and prepared for
the Sunday labor Of the ensuing week.
Mr.. Beecher's sons are working very
hard in his behalf, and every day are with
some of the younger counsel seeking out
testimony and perfecting plans outside of
the court room. Henry Beecher, Jr., is
q smart young insurance agent in Court
street, Brooklyn, and during his
trial he intrusts his business to
his brother Herbert. and joins with his
brother William in helping the lawyers.
Mr.. j. L. Hill, Gen. Tracy, and MI. P.
Ready are busy all Of every day. outside
of the court. with different branches
Of the case, and it is asserted
by one who is in Mr.. Beecher' s
employ that six lawyers whose names
have not been made public are at work
for him-making thirteen in all. Gen.
Tracy is committing his opening speech
to memory, and is waiting patiently to be
called into the court room to deliver it.
The defense have a long list Of witnesses,
and the working lawyers outside Of the
courtroom are learning specifically what
each can testify to. They pass the result
OF their work into Mr.. Shearman' hands,
who has his clerks trained to arrange the
matters to a nicely, and the result will
be that the facts for the defense will be
woven strongly together, and made to
tell to good advantage.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-02-18
Couxressoisaal.

Mr.. Hamilton, OF Missouri, presented a
minority report from the committee on
privileges and elections, signed by him
self and Salisbury, against the admission
of Pinchback as Senator from louisiana
Ordered printed and to lie on the table.
Mr.. MCreary introduced bill setting
forth that it had been noticed in medical
journals Of the United States that the
Asiatic cholera was spreading westward
and now ragged on the borders Of Mexico,
and directing the Secretary Of War to de-
tail competent medical officers Of the
army to investigate the report and give
due notice Of the spread Of the disease.
The bill also proposes An appropropria-
ton Of 5000 to defray the expenses oil
such investigation.
Mr.. Cameron called up the House bill
authorizing the President to appoint q
commission to attend the international
penitentiary congress to be held in Rome
next year. Passed.
The consideration Of the post Office ap.
preparation bill was resumed in commit.
tee Of the whole, the question being on
the amendment to allow Transmission o1
public documents and seeds from the az
ricultural department to pass free through
the mails.
Several speeches have been made on thu
subject, nearly all Of them in favor Of thu
amendment.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-02-18

Memphis = already crowded with
visitors coning % - IL carnival spsctar
|cles.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-02-18

TIM new Episcspal church at Pine
Islasd - formally spsnsa Sundsy IT,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-03-18

Mrs. Lowden, who died recently in
College avenue, New York, made sim
gular request on her death-bed. She
was passionately fond of dancing, and
her death was fastened by an over-iu-
diligence in that amusement. When she
realized thst she was about to die, she
requested that her remains might be laid
out on board instead of in coffin, and
that she should be dressed in her new
ball dress of fesh-colored satin, with
white slippers. She also asked that q
fashionable hair-dresser should be en-
ployed to dress her hair in the latest
style, and that her face should be turned
to one side after death, to show the hair
to advantage. Her request was COM
piled with, excepting that basket wps
substituted for the board. After the re-
mains were arrayed for the grave, the
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-03-18
FACTS ABoUr sHoEIsG HORSES,

As the number of men who are CON-
petent to shoe a horse correctly is SO
amazingly small, and as horse shoeing is
a Silence barely in its infancy as yet, any
facts that will elucidate this important
subject will be hailed with immense sat
isfaction by every one who is friend to
this noblest of all domestic animals-the
horse. Whoever has made himself ia
miliar with the anatomy of the feet of
horses does not need to be told that the
prevailing manner of shoeing them is
rllinous to the natural form of the hoof,
always tending to incalculable injury to
the horse, thus depreciating his market
able value. Most of the horse shoers of
our country prepare the foot, fit shoe,
and secure it to the hoof in the same
manner that "wood butcher" fits a
shoe to an old wood ox-sled. The
mechanism of horses hoof is one of the
most wonderful and ingenious structures
that can be found in all the works of the
Creator. Beneath and in rear of every
hoof there is frog, which is tough and
elastic pad for preventing injury to the
animal whenever he plants his foot sud-
denly On any hard substance. Large
rolls or cylinders of india rubber are
placed beneath railroad cars to prevent
injury to any part Of tie car or the cargo
with which it is loaded. The frog be-
meath the foot of horse is designed to
subserve q similar purpose. But the