davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-11-05
CURRENT TOPICS.

NiNN' -h
Department bcinr apparently unable o
check its progress in the least, from
want of water. All the city north of
Smith Street was DESTROYED. comprising
the principal business buildings. The
" 49,. -.
r11.I 1.?
.I
, f
r,. -
~ un ..
..m.II
la;,,, aon+uhu+jaa| ,,I t,.u-o,,I +hon,
TIE agricultural returns f"rO ct"her
show that the wheat crop Of the present
Year Is a short one, and there i =
marked deterioration IN quality. The
average thus far reported i about 80
Per cent. Of last years production. Ii
this indicates the total depreciation, It
amounts To nearly 62,033,"0O bushels
and gives the crop u 100000, 900
II per cent. below sound condition.
The condition Of the corn + o is cx-
ceptionably hirh. The product report
ed this wear falls short Of 1874 about +
per cent. IN oat, the product i > per
cent. e~rcater than last year. The pota-
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-11-05
~TELEGRRPHlc NOTES.

INC 'i'h' ""Nllc>S l'"l''"" I" ne
town I'll Austin, Mis-. was burned on In"
night II tn" 18th. Total loss about 2'F'.'"h,
on Wt''h There Wa but ItIte insurance.
\ ai"'iia ui>lalcIi Oh tle -"lH says
that IN" National Government 'iad over
tUrnrdtlrN tat"ti"'"rnmcnt ana imprisoned
PRESIDENT -Nr"S"ln"na aud several "l his sub
"riiln1te>. it' CHANG" was elected With
""t disorder OF any KIND. Grryt"Wn hat
been 'tta"Ard by bands "f men and tn" Gov
"rn"r killed. Troops were sent to the r'-
iict 81 the city.
IL the Brooklyn City Court, on the
22d, the District Attorney moved Il noi'c
pro$"luj in the eases Of Til" People against
r. u. N"u't"n and Theodore IiIton' for
hhr' AGAINST Key. II. W. Hrcrnrr' ana
judge N'ii>oh ordered tiat Inc '"~'N Ne us
missed
me SIX great anthracite Il conlpa
mi"~ OF Pennsylvania, il is announced, hay"
determined upon a partial Suspension Of
mining operations immediately and general
suspension Ill Dcccmb"r.
j. X. Graham, L prominent grain
dealer Of Northern iowa, has al~condrd
from Davenport. lcayin" his creditors about
500. 600 short. most Of which was secured by
fraudulent elevator receipts.
Al LcaNehW"rth, Naf'SiN, on me Z'Ili,
the body Of aHoung and beautiful woman,
AGED about - years. WAS found in the river.
The corpse WAS richly dressed, Wcaria" 4
purple silk dress and a jet hrca>t-pIn and
earrings. IN the pocket Of the dress WIS
found 4 porkct-hook containing $40 in
money: also, 4 cari-ra-c containing cards
bearing the name If VI. NJ. Blackwell. y
cnrcN Tor baggage 10 L~r2NrnN"rth ana Il
pass from 'hirI-" to hail>dN iiIy, were also
discovered IN the pockets OF iii" dress.
IN" German Parliament met on th"
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-11-05

The Leeds England Mercury of
Oct. 30 says that the large iron pro-
ducers, Blockow, Vaughan Il Co., en-
ploying in their collieries, mines and
works nearly 10000 men, have notified
their employees at the Middlesborough,
Wilton, Park and EastOn Works, in
Yorkshire, that, owing to the depres-
sion of trade, their engagements must
terminate on the 18th of November.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-11-11

thin arms and legs. Her dark stun gown
chung closely oher, and she did not wear
a ncckorchcf 10 hide her hollow chest and
round sloping shoulders; and yet, except
her newly tcar-smeared cheeks Jeanne
looked clean and wholesome.
She glanced al me, aud then at the heap
of red fragments, and ! saw Der face
pickering into fresh misery. .,
DO not cry any more, my GIRL" said
abruptly, for the quivcring lips aud sad
face gave me an uncomfortable feeling in
my throat. You shall have new
pitcher"
coSTIxrEp TOMORROW.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-11-11
AUGUSTA SAVINGS BANK
Organized in lS4S.


TRUSTEES Thomas Lambard. Jas. W. North,
ARENAS Libhey, VIM 8. Badger, Sam'l Ttcomb.
OFFICE-In Savings Bank Building, ia Water
St. Bank open daily, from A. NJ. to 2. NJ, and
from to 40 p. NJ. Saturday Evenings, from to
$50 O'Clock.
Deposits Of any untreceiyed from one dollar
upwards, and interest payable twice year, Feb
and Aug. Interest not drawn ont IS added to the
deposit. thus making COMPOUND INTEREST.
Interest begins on the first day Of each month
Money deposited on or before the tenth ddv ofeach
month, will draw interest from the FIRST day of the
same month.
aTUnder the existing law of this State, all de-
posits in Savings Banks, are exempt from munich
pal taxation, and the rate of interest limited to
six per cent. per annum payable semi-annually.
No returns of names of depositOrs are required
TO be made to State town authorities, and all ac
counts held by this Bank to be strictly prioGte
and confidential.
Married women and persons under age can de-
post money in their own names, SO that 1t can be
drawn only by themselves, or on their order.
Especial advantages Afforded to Executors
Guardians, Trustees, and others having in charge
Trust FlndR.
WM.R SMITH, Treasurer.
Augusta, April 20, 1875. t&wtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-11-11
Young Men and Ladies Wanted.

To learn to Telegraph, for positions in Telegraph
Offices and railroad stat ops. employment soon as
qualified. Telegraph business increasing opera
tors in demand. Address, with stamp. Telegraph
Instruction Institute, 73S Washington ST., Boston
sept2siweod.&w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-11-11
CLUBS.
PREMIUMS.

New subscribers applying carly for the year
1875 may have without charge, the numbers for the
asst quarter ofls75 of such periodicals as they may
subscribe for.
Neither premiums to subscribers nor discount to
clubs can be allowed unless the money is RENTED
dfrec. to the publishers. No premiums given to
clubs.
Circulars with further particulars may be had on
application.
tt. tu..u.J coo4A p,hI,.ht,r r.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-20
BLOOD DISEASES.

Tho blood being the source from
which our systems are built up and from
which We derive our mental M well IN
physical capabilities, how important that
Il should DO kept pure. II 1t contains
vile fostering poisons all organic func-
tons are wsaked thereby. Settling upon
important organs. rs the lungs. liver or
kidneys, tho effect is most disastrous.
Hence Il behooves every one to keep
their blood In q perfectly healthy condi'
ton, and moro especially does this apply
at this particular season OF the year
than Ut any other. No matter what the
exciting cause may be, the real CAUSE Of
a large proportion Of all diseases II bod
blood, Now DIR. Pierce does not wish
to place his Golden Medical Discovery
in the catalogue OF quack patent nos.
trums by recommending II to cure every
disease, nor does he 10 recommend II,
on the contrary there uro hundreds Of
diseases that he Acknowledges II will not
cure; but what no docs claim Is this,
that there but one form OF hood disease
that II will not cure, and that disease Is
cancer. He does not recommend his
Discovery for that disease. yet he knows
Il 10 be the most searching blood cleans
or yet discovered. and that Il will FREQ
the blood and system Of all other known
blood poisons. DO they animal, vegets-
bic or mil oral. Tho Golden Discovery
Is warranted by him 10 eure the worA
forms OF Skin Diseases, a. oil forms Of
Bloiches, Pimples and Rruptions, also
all Glnndulsr Swellings, and the worst
form Of Scrofulous and liberated Sores
OF Neck. Logs OF other parts, and all
Scrofulous Diseases of the Bones. as
White Swellings. Fover Sores, Hip
Joint and Spinal Diseases. all Of which
belong to Scrofulous diseases.
CONFERENCE.-THE JOINT DISEASE
CURED.
W. GRovE STATION, H.. July IA. "a.
On. PIERcE, Buffalo, n. T.:
Dcar .Sir-My wife first became lame
nine years ago. Swellings wsuld up.
pear aud disappear on her hip. and she
was gradually becoming reduced, and
her whole system rotten With disease,
in 1871 q swelling broke out on her hip
disrhArring large quantities, and .inep
that timo there aro several openings,
Had five doctors Of IN expense OF SIZE,
who sny nothing will do any good but 0
surgical operation.
July 10th. 1873, ho writes thus: Ny
wife has certainly received q great ben.
eft from the use Of your Discovery, for
she was able to get Oh the bed and was
not expected to 1.-Two q week when she
commenced using II, . year ago. She
has been doing most Of her work for
over six months. Has used twenty bot
ties and IL still using IL. Her recovery
Is considered a. almost . miracle. and
We attribute u all 10 tho use Of your val
liable medicine. I can choerfully rec
ommond II M q blood purifier and
strength res.orsr. J.. u. ROBINSON.
Discovery is sold by druggists.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-20
R o SAN FRANCISCO
City OF Pekins-Exearsien Proposed.

SAN FnlxcIsoo. Feb. 20-l:30 P. NJ
The Pacific Mail Company's steamer
City Of Psking, having boon put In per-
feet order for service. will start on her
initial trip 10 China to-day. ], 8. Coz,
agent, has concluded to give some citi'
mi n ride on the bay. Four hundred
invitations have been issued, and nearly
1000 applications refused. After a short
ride tho e~Icursionists will DO transferred
to the company's steamer Arizona, out.
side the heads, which will return thom 70
the Company's dock.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-20
DISPATCH
Casey, che Psil Tax YsrEer. Sen.
teseed-aailiss 81 the oily Of
Pektng,

tesesd-sailiss 81 she city Of
Psking,
sAS Pnlscrsoo. February ao,-To-day
was set for the sentence Of Jos. Casey
In tho Municipal Court. Al 10 o'clock
a largo crowd had assembled In the
Courtroom. and Casey vas brought
from the County Jail with four other
prisoners. He seemed greatly depressed.
The Judge said that Gin explanation Of
the sentence no proposed TO infiet, he
would mako some difference between II
and Morgan's, for The reason that he be-
lisved the defendant the least guilty.
Still ho would have to innict severe pun
ishment a. the transaction Of which de-
PENDENT had boon guilty had covered q
long period and were not the
result Of sudden impulse
or want. Casey. upop conviction Of fel'
ony, was sentenced TO three years i'm.
prisonmsnt and upon conviction for
forgery. eight ysars additional. making
. total Of II yssrs. Casey received his
ssntsnss without movlnga muscle Of his
face and ri down. apparently resigned
70 his fate.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-20
riPRa.s orEnA q
isasas ov.sl.. - Mis1 Rogers.

neaent Ovatisa - HisS Rogers
-
% large, fashionable, and thoroughly
s~ppreciative an audience a was present
A thu Omar. Hons. LA. -.,a,;nc 4. AL.
uon ssen IN mat popular 'emP'e OF mo
MUSES.. Miss katherine Rogers has
always received due recognition at the
hands Of our critical thsa,er.eoers AS an
~aetres. NJ IN. HIGHEST or,,.r NJ mart
81 n....u.. -. .-..,..--..
snu NV o'@aon VI i.s' e'enins sssA
simple tribute OF their appreciation
Of her, both dramatically and social
iy. eminently crsditabio TO both the
lady herself and her appreciativo
friends. Tho play presented for
tho occasion was Tom Taylor's very
beautiful and amusing three.act comedy
entitled ''Ths Unequal Match" never
before played to q Nevada audience. II
Is q very pleasing domestic and social
drama, Possessed Of q very understand
ablo plot. and rsplets with interesting
and amusing scenes. and fslicitous
points, as well as incidents and
situation appealing 10 the finest phases,
and feelings Of human nature. Tho
play il new. yet il is the old. old story
Of the pretty, yet socially unpublished
English village maiden who incidentally
meets, Is fallen in love by, and respon-
sively loves a youthful artist, travelling
about the country for study and diver
sion. who subsequently, turns out to be
- III e.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-20

"a -
a Dscislon ia Favor Of she y. r. y.
COUNCIL BLvrrs, Feb. 2o.--A dispatch
was received hero last night stating that
the second Controller Of the Treasury
had decided yesterday that tho bridge
between Council Bluffs and Omaha, 10
the property Of the Union Pacific Rail.
road. and instructed that Government
freight shall DO paid for pro rata per
mile over II, the Same a. over any other
portion OF the road.
Verdict against . Railroad Com.
psny.
New YoRx, February 20.-A verdict
was given yesterday against tho New
York and New Haven Railroad Com.
pany, for about $4,000. in favor Of o
man who was robbed Of that amount
while travelling on tho road. The Court
hold that tho company must protect Its
patrons.
Death Of = journalist.
CHICAGO, Feb. 20.-Evsrett Chamber.
lain, n well.known young journalist Of
this city. died yesterday at Jacksonville.
Florida, where he was temporarily So
journing for the boneht OF his health.
A Nssre Hanged.
AUGUSTA, Ga. February 20.--Ike
Cooper (oolorsd) was hanged here yes
terday for tho murder Of Howard Let
ter. also colored, In December. 1873.
Congregational.
WASHINGTON, February 20.-In the
Senate, the credentials OF Andrew John.
son, Senator from Tennessee, were pre-
scented and hled.
Ingalls, submitted q resolution for tho
appointment OF o committee OF five
Senators to visit tho Indian Territory
during tho recess Of Congress and to In
quire into tho condition Of affairs in
that Territory.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-20
FROM PORTLAND, OR.
Change q Name.

PoxrLAxp. Oregon. Feb. 20.-The
anne Of The cape at the mouth Of The
Columbia has been changed BY order Of
Gen. Howard. from Disappointment IA
Hancock. The fort 10 designated u
Fort Candy. BY the Secretary Of War.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-20
srocKs-sraxEr aarsnr.

Asths San Francisco Stock Board cd.
journed yesterday afternoon. and will
not meet until Tuesday morning. on
account Of washington's birthday oc-
curing on Monday. we give below. for
the bsnsht Of interested parties. the
ruling picss on the street to-day. q
II ~:
Ophir, -
Mexican. ~
Bs-t 4 BeleAer.
savage, lis
Crown Point. ~
D-leher, -
Consolidated virginia, 40
California. .
Last Evsstng, In the BEARD.
so Nssdsw Valley, Z, sk
81, Raymond q Ely. a, 70. a. q. az. u
AN a
80 Esfsis Goa. i,S, isx
N Phoebe, ~
- American Flag. AZ
s0 Bslmost. !. y b0.sx
I'd Newark. SCI, s.Se. tDc
so Chief Of the lin, IS
i35 Rye Patch. Z, a., AZ
90 Cherry Greek, ~
500 webfoot. SOC
50 Prussian.
50 Msn.asld. i0S. lo&
$40 Golden Chariot. 81. .. ~
Al Ida klnsorc. ~
$50 Mahogany. 81. Sk
10 War Eagle.
IA Empire ltdaho), ~
30 silver Ccrd. ~
10 JnliA. &k.A
80 "alrdsnis. IN. %
=, knlekvrbccker.t
As alohe, ls.l
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-20


Yesterday a d DAVIS, oe'''f A"o"h Us
Jack Davis. the Verdi a robber, was
hardened out Of the State Prison by the
=. ...,. ,,o s,r..,s n,
49,. ~. ,nan tn. c;rc,mst,ness
Of thi. daring robbery are yet fresh in
the minds OF many of u citizens. II
9eeurr.a gS'Ts'h 'y'u' r %,I - t' ,,o n Sa
uo a. aa,taJaro,os co, an
,n mn -, VII AL Mil. n sas on
,hs uomn - nal. ,hs;r nav forwar,l
y. Az. -ia.amo,;,a ami c~onn.lls1 tba ON.
o'n. a.s,,sn ~ Jo,a.I, ,La snc;no
srnm ,ha ,,ain. This was Jons. anil the
robbers quietly proceeded to the cypress
car and robbcd II OF nm immense amour,
~ money. ume .n III Dav;s
'he uoea VIZ a. .1a,ss,;."s AMI 81
W. - e r. ,h,t ,bsy would not
" a." ,ont ara o8;aor. 10 the
PS".oh ~ ri hnr;sl son oOO his
sbs,a Of the plunder. and gave II up.
They. however, broke faith with Davis.
and on the testimony OF u Pearson
he was sen'eh,eu o''n nhn snn,r.s T
~ ~ I'll coclereii' aeeom,
III = ..,,in. on, %yar;ous forms.
Pnesr" - ~Sraisewortby act.
D"'' PA"'
fihr AT "ihh oe.. w :.
. scales hoase' 'u h
tN 10 nm nAEIRnn IUOA uN0
1. u. H., Oh Aho a.
night before last from inc spaiks o. "a. ~
locomotive which passed 'ps,p su.'o
p. N. The man VINO hses ~ VIC n,;' ho
know nothing OF inc oecui I".axs
sasd ,sa ,nnf In asme.' He rushed in.
side, got out his books. papers and
clothes. and returning. took up Inc LAD
cock Ex~tinguishsr. and soon haa .ae
satisfaction OF seeing The nre sAa an.
guisbed. This house mas S"ns nm.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-20
no New senator from Miunesot,

THEr WILL Do lr!-reoplo who like To
trade &c the best advantage In buying thek
family groceries, provisions and all that sort Of
thInc, insist on trading 81 Rlson'r, Odd Fellows'
Buibdlny. Main street. 0old Hill. There they
can and Just what they want. including the
eholcest OF can and CAGE goods. fresh ground
cofree, all varieties Of pickles and preserves,
fresh vegetables ard ffults. choice llquors OF all
wares. crockery, etc, etc.. and everything at
the most reasonable rates. Goods delivered
free. Risou IL q good man 10 trade with.
PuRaE out the Morbid lIumors Of the blood,
By . do-e or two OF Ayers Pills. and you win
have clearer heads as well NJ bodies.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-20
WESTERN DISPATCHES
CARSON CITY,

(.rserA. 30 ms sets sisL sars rzv'.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-20

Moro Evids.es sfSDsosesatis Hes.
essy- sehssl O0ees- Carssn In.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT On WHISKY
jury Exsmptisas-nnsans-C Cen
tsnnial -. state nilttis Cspiest
Groupde.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1875-12-02

lsCAN'r AND TRY.-Can't-do-it sticks in
the mud; but Try soon drags the wagon out
Of the rut. The fox said 'stry," and he got
away from the hounds when they almost
snapped at him. The bees said stry,' and
turned flowers into honey. The squirrel
said s'try," and up he went to the top OF the
beech tree. The sun said try. and the
spring soon threw Jack Frost out of the
saddle. The young lark said 'stry," and he
found that his new wings took him over
hedges and bitches, and up where his father
was singing.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1875-12-02
WHAT SHOULD YOUNG PEOPLE READ?

1t is very hard for boys and girls between
ten and twenty to believe what older people
tell them concerning the selection of read
ing matter. If a book is interesting, excit-
ing, thrilling, the young folks want to read
it. They like to feel their hair stand on end
at the hairbreadth escapes of the hero, and
their nerves Jingle to the ends of their fin
gers at his exploits, and their faces burn
with passionate sympathy in his tribulations
and what harm is there in it? Let us see
what harm there may be,
You know very well that a child fed on
candy and cake and sWeetmeats soon loses
all healthy appetite for food, his teeth grow
black and crumble away, his stomach de-
ranged, his breath offensive, and the whole
physical and mental organization IS dwarfed
and injured. When he grows older he will
crave spices and alcohol to stimulate his alb
normal appetite and give pungency to taste
less though healthful food. No man grows
of trust and usefulness in the community in
which he lives. The men who hold those
positions were fed on bread and milk when
they were young, and not gorged with such
trash.
Now, the mind, like the body, grows by
what it feeds upon. The girl who fills her
brain with silly, sentimental and lackadais-
ical nonsense will become a woman useless
for all the noble and substantial work of life.
The boy who feeds on sensational neWspa-
pers and exciting novels has no intellectual
muscle, no commanding will to make his
way in the world. Then, aside from the de
bilitating effect of such reading, the mind is
poisoned by impure associations. These
brilliant stories have always murder, OF
theft, or lying, or knavery as an integral
part of their issue, and boys while reading
them live in the companionship OF men and
women, boys and girls, with whom they
would be ashamed to be seen conversing,
whom they wonld never think of inviting to
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1875-12-02
MAKING HOMES.

ANY ona who has travelled much in the
Central States of the Union cannot fail to
notice the wide difference in the apparent
passed by Or visited. Early in mans pro-
gress from a avage to q civilized state, he
begins to feel the want Of something beyond
his mere animal wants, and he instlnctiyely
rises to a higher plane of enjoyment In the
wonderful fields Of nature that are every.
where about his pathway. The single sim
pie flower in the window OF the humblest
cottage, tells the whole story the early
culture-the noble, refined nature-the love
Of the beautiful.
Once settled on a desirable piece of land
the first great object is to make it productive
of the necessaries of life; yet, while this is
progressing, a few hours occasionally spent
in arranging for ornament and future COM
fort can by any one be appropriated. A tree
can be planted, a plat for a garden laid oil,
ornamental grounds about the dwelling set
apart and their improvement designed, and
thus in imagination we may see from the
first what a few years of intelligent applica-
ton will enable us to enjoy. There is one
difficulty in having the farm-houses Of the
country the most delightful and highly
ornamented of any, and that is neither time
nor money, but culture and good taste, a
desire to enjoy, and intelligence and good
sense to plan and execute. Farmers claim
as much good Judgment as other people let
them give US the evidence by the surround
ings Of their homes.
Education is expensive, but the least eX-
pense connected with it is its procurement.
It costs the thoroughly educated more 20
live than it does the uneducated but then,
1t must be remembered that they live more,
and ara more truly the son of light. Far
too many continue all their days doing lfe's
drudgery. Their purchases are secondhand
and all the furnishings about their homes
are second-class, both as regards appearance
and comfort.
The hOvel, with a straw cot, naked floor,
and a single room is all the man desires al
home who works for others at seyenty-ive
cents a day, and spends half of that for whis-
ky and beer. But his boy, who shall one OF
these days graduate at the American com.
mon school, will demand more than this,
and every increased demand will result IL
increased cost. True, if he has been practl
cally and well educated, he viii be able te