davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-07-02

parta OF tho State, accompanied by ladies', left
Oshkosh yesterday for nivssstdo Park. Neensh.
vhero Erand picnic aud celebration Hss held.
L. W. Aalso}, Of Oshkosh. delivered tho ID.
oge4as
, 1875-07-02

Working Girls Should Take Advice,
md lay by sinai! sum each month by buying On
small monthly payments Weed Sowing Machine. II
will nevor fat you grls. conl any's Office 2o3 Wabash
Avenue.
, 1875-07-02

A Life Of Suffering
IL often caused ny tca Constant application Of Dal-
lcy1 Magical Palm Exttactor wu complctely tho
dIsca4e 4 surs curu for sxln diseases also. co
, 1875-07-02

gATE-t.ANE-tuiyl !, by Tho Esr. Charles D. Ifo(l,o..
Of Ehn.ku. M cards. @'
, 1875-07-02

THE JOSEPH H. BROWN STEEL WORKS.
LAYING THE CORNERSTONE.
The President sna Board of TruHtecs OF the
Village Of Hyus Park have issued large number
Of Invitations to the ceremony Of iaylug the
cosues stoue OF tAa Joseph II. Dsoxn Eun aud
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1875-09-22

These Of our Democrafic ffiends who de-
are 10 subscribe for q New York p~psr will
ind none that equals the World In ability,
o. that 80 fearlessly and clearly advocates
Denocratic principles In the news nom all
paris 81 the VOID, u 10 eomplete. and IL
:di.oriols On all subjects are sigoroas and
Logical To the farmer ib Il Invaluable /;
teaches him many things that tend 10 pro-
mote his best intsrests which he needs hi
eyes opened "a. The world Ia nav doing n
great work In behalf &C the Democratic
party, and should be fully sustained.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1875-09-22
THE SUN.
Daily and Weekly for 1878.

Tho approach ~ the Presidential electloE
gives unusual Importance ~ the events AM
developments of 1874. We shall endcayol
70 describe them fully, faithfully and fear
lessly.
The weekly sun has now attained circn
lation Of over eighty thousand COMES. n,
readers arr found IN every state and Terri
tory, ard IT, quality h well known 10 ths
public. We sl.all not only endeayor b. keer
q fully mp 10 the Old standard. but 10 improve
and add 10 10 variety and power
The Weekly Sun Will continue 10 be 9
thorough newspaper. All the rev. of the
day Win b fbundln IL condansed when an
Important al full length when of moment
and always, We trust treated In Q clear, IN
tsrezsing and instructive manncr.
n Il our alma b make the Weekly Sun the
beat fmily newspaper In the world. Ia will
be fall al entertaining and appropriate read
~ q every sors, bat will print noshing ID
offend the most delicate taste. n win always
contain the most Interesting stories and ro-
manccs u the day, carefully selected and
legibly printed.
The Agricultural Department l. a proni.
neni feature la the Weekly, and its articles
win always BE- found fresh and useful 10 the
farmer.
The number IL men Independent IN poll
ties u increasing, and The Weekly sun l.
their paper especially. ID belongs b. no par
", and obeys 40 diciation, eontandine for
prlnciple, and for The election II the best
men. II exposes the corruption that dis-
graees the country and threatens the over
throw Of republican Institutions. II has no
fear of knavea, aud seeks no favcrs from
their supporters.
The markets % every Kind ami tl.a l.sh-
ions are regularly reported
The price u fhe Weekly Sun h one dob
lar year for sheetof eight pagee and flly-
sin columns. Az this barely pays The expen-
ses of paper and printing. We are not able 10
make any discount or allow amy premium 10
friends who may make special efforts 10 en-
tend 10 circulation. Under tho new Law.
which requires payment of postage IN adj
vance. enc dollar year. With twessty cents
the cost q prepaid postage added. 10 the rate
o. subscription. ~ = mot neessAary 10 get
up > club in order 10 have the Weekly Sun
NJ this rste. Anybody who sands one dollar
...i tsensy cents win ges sAe paper postpaid
We hsvs ~ travelling sxeuss
rae WteASU ess4 hight Page.
hfv-six esluinna. Only on.1o postage
prepaid. No disccunt rom this ~la.
Ioe W@ttw gssss.--A hrws fbur-
Pc newspspeF Of tssntx-slght columns.
Daily ciryulkfloa over ~. 80. All ths
nsws o. : csnts. sahseripeion. postsrs ~
raa. = ssnis msn1A a. }6.soa yssr. ~
clubs of ten or over. Z discouml q - ~
cent .aaarsss. ssxNE olEC.b
New York CITY.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1875-09-22

A THOROUGH NEWSPAPER.
(anchcstsr Uainh.)
The World. Ia point Of ability, enterprise
and influence, stands Al the head of the D-u..
oeratie pres In this country.
Aadrcss THE WORLD"
81 Psrk Row New York.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1875-09-22
a. ONE PRICE To ALL Il
The New Yerk Weird.
The Democratic Papu Of Nee York
Tho Cheapest and Best.
Postage Prepared by Us
The Weekly World, One Year One
Dollar.

An extra copy 10 gotter up Of club OF
ten. The seml-weekly 10 getter up OF
club Of twenty. The daily 10 getter. up
OF club OF ATTY.
Al the news OF the part seven days
d given In the weekly edition OF the
World (Wednesday's). which contains. In
addition 10 the news many special features
prepared expressly for II. Tie Grange
department gives each week the latest
news OF the order and of the PatTons.
The agricultural departments presents
the latest ., peFinients and experiences Of
practical onllurlsts, iIll reports of the
Farmers Club OF the American Institute,
letters from practical farmers. and inter-
eSting Discussions OF profitable farming.
The page for the family furnishes Inter
est aud amusement Tor the iifeslde daring
the long winter EVENING" Full and
trustworthy live stock, country produce
aud general produce market reports show
the state OF trade.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1875-09-22

The Semi-Wcekly, One Year Two
Dollars.
An extra copy n getter-up &c club % ten.
The Daily to getter-up ~ club 70 twenty
ave. The Semi W eekl contains TUESDAY
shd FRIDAY oil The eontsn.s Of the week.
one or two hrss-rath novels during the wear.
and all the cream Of the Daily World.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-04-29
JAMES CONNER, Chm'n.
FRANK E. TAYLOR, Sec.

CHICKEN CHoLERA.-A correspondent of
Virginia paper furnishes the following
This disease, now so prevalent throughout
this section of country, suggests many anxious
INQUIRIES as to its cause and treatment. We
tender our information, not as mere hearsay,
but from practical experiments made upon
number of affected fowls from its incipiency
to its termination, and in every instance have
the same causes presented themselves. We
found in the crop and intestines of every bird
examined several blades of grass, of a charac-
terstc sporadic in its growth, with full evil
dcnce of congestion, abundant secretion of
acrid mucus aud an accumulation of offensive
gases, particularly when the grass was present.
And knowing that spring vegetation possesses
laxative properties and very frequently drastic
purgative effects, we concluded that reasona-
Bile diagnosis had been reached and a clue to
the real cause of chicken cholera had been de-
termined. But presuming that we had mista-
ken the real source of the disease, the treat
ment adopted has in a very great measure con-
vinced US that our opinion must be correct, as
nearly all of the subsequent cases rapidly re-
covered by the following treatment: Prepared
chalk and powdered charcoal equal parts, pow
dered gum camphor and assafetida equal parts,
and pure carbolic acid. Mix all together and
give one teaspoonful morning and night to ten
chickens, keeping them dry and warm and
moderately we'll fed We find this preparation
to act as thorough preventive and should be
given about once or twice each week.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-04-29

patriotic duty in the old tones of Samuel Ad-
ans and Christopher Gadsden, of James Otis
and John Rutledge7 That spirit still lives, fel-
low-citizens, in South Carolina. If in later
days she has erred, forgive her, for even then
she dared and suffered with a courage and pa
tience not unworthy in its strength of the days
when Gadsden and Rutledge illustrated her
civic wisdom, and Sumter and Marion her mar
tial prowess. "Magnanimity," says Mr.. Burke,
"is not seldom the truest wisdom and great
empire and little minds go ill together"
Fellow-citizens, offer you to-day the fra
ternal, patriotic greetings of South Carolina
of all her people. She marches again to-day
to the music of that Union which hundred
years ago her wisdom helped to devise and her
blood to cement There, in that hallowed
Union, endeared and sanctifed by so many
blessed memories and radiant with so many
proud hopes and promises, there, there she
"must live or bear no life" Oh, welcome her
anew to-day to the old fellowship! The mon
uments of marble and brass which We raise
here to-day will crumble. Let US, therefore,
build in the hearts of all the people that i'm
perishable monument, san indestructible Un-
ion of indestructible States"
Commenting on this speech, the New York
Tribune says:
Among the speeches made at the Lexington
Centennial banquet, yesterday, that of Cover
nor Chamberlain, of South Carolina was espe
cially noteworthy for the eloquence of its ut
terances, as we'll as for the apparent sincerity
and earnestness with which the fraternal patri-
otic greetings of the new South Carolina were
offered to Massachusetts, and all the sister
States. Governor Chamberlans administration
has thus far favorably disappointed his oppo-
nents, and the decisive stand which he has
taken in favor of all reform movements in the
State has so favorably impressed all the older
citizens and the better class Of voters, that he
may be considered in every sense representa-
tive of the true sentiment of the people, and
We do not doubt that his eloquent address ex-
pressed the real feelings of his people toward
the Union.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-04-29
a Hint to the Grangerss

The following paragraph is copied from the
Patrons Helper, published in Iowa, and devo-
ted exclusively to grange interests:
A word of caution is due with regard to these
cooperative enterprises. Store keeping is a
trade as much as farming; grian selling is a
trade cattle and hog selling is a trade insu-
rance is trade. No man can master either of
them in a day or year. 1t may happen that
the active managers of these enterprises are
we'll informed and we'll prepared for their du-
ties, and then success is likely to follow but it
may happen, again, that inefficient or incom-
petent men get into those places, and then fail
ure is pretty sure to follow And, worse than
the other, it may happen that an acute swim
dler will work himself into one of these posi-
tions of trust, and then disaster and disgrace
are certain. Let the directory look sharply to
the character and qualifications of their bust
ness agent; let them see>that he is honest let
them see that he is Of sound judgment and we'll
adapted to the work in hand; let them see that
he has the needed experience and energy; and
then let them pay him literally and not ham,
per him with petty restrictions.
Quite as important as securing the best prac-
tical management for grange enterprises, says
the New York World, it is to engage in no en-
terprises that cannot be defended on other
1rOuQQS Cnan CnOSe VI ADSoluIo ucCcSSlGy
There have been successes in keeping grange
stores, but when one dollar has been saved
through their agency ten have been saved by
purchasing through an agent, and twenty by
cultivating amicable and just relations with To-
cal business firms There is not in the United
States one country merchant who, on being as
sured of the customs of all farmers of bis vicin-
ity, will not, for cash, give them rates which
will represent first cost plus the lowest and un-
avoidable charges for rent, interest," handling,
freight, tare and tret, depreciation, etc. This
attained it is undesirable to go further and risk
great deal to win, possibly, very liltle.
There is this to be said against grange enter,
prises Their failure or partial success will
inevitably be magni6ed to the disadvantage of
the order generally by its enemies, who are on
the alert always, and never SO we'll satisfied as
when they see Patrons engaging in enterprises
of doubtful utility or problematic profit. This
is what every Patron should cherish at heart
the reflection that he is member of the order,
and that unjust but by no means Intellectual
criticism will lay to the account of the order
the imperfections of its members.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-04-29

"A negro woman was relating her expe,,
rience to gaping congregation of color, and
among other things, she said she had been in
heaven. One of the ladies of color asked her :
'sister, did you see any black folks up in
heaven?" ooh, get out you s'pose go IN de
kitchen when / was dar 2"
- Mrs. Julia Ward Howe declares that
"there is nothing so benefcially educating to q,
young man as the companionship of sisters"
but neglects to explain whether she means his
own sisters or another feller's.
- Why is a doctor better taken care of than
his patients2 Because, when he goes to bed,
somebody is sure to rap him up.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-04-29
: The fool-killer should be let loose at ono

The fool-killer should be let loose at once
among the young ladies of New York. 1t is
reported, on the most undoub:ed authority,
that a number of young women have formed
club for the purpose of clarifying the
charms of popular young actor, whose per-
sonal beauty overbalances his moral character
They have called it after his name, and the
condition Of membership is that each new
conner shall givea dinner to the charmer, IN
vting, of course, all of the old members; No
other man is allowed to be present. This is
bad enough, but the worst is yet to come. One
of the members who might be called the most
woe-begone idiot of the lot, has fitted up
shrine in the sacred recesses of closet where
she keeps candles burning continually around
Photographic Likeness of the adored one, and
sits before it in admiration for hours at time
- Here is something that should be more
generally known. 1t is said that bed bugs will
live year without air or food, if placed in a
hermetically sealed bottle. Persons who de-
sire to keep their bed bugs over the winter
without feeding them, will do we'll to remem-
ber this. The march of scientific research is
ever onward.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-04-29
Reunion of the Hampton Legion-Artillery,
Infantry, Cavalry.

At a meeting of the Hampton Legion Sur.
rivors, held in the City of Charleston, S. c.,
February oath, 1875, Gen. James Conner pre-
siding, it was unanimously
Rcsolced, That-a reunion of the Legion be
held in the city of Columbia, S. c., on the
fourteenth anniversary of the First Battle of
Manassas, the 2lst July next.
The undersigned were then appointed COM
mittee to forward circular to all surviving
members of the Legion, and to make the other
necessary arrangements for the reunion.
The objects of the reunion will be:
First TO collect the necessary records for
compiling complete history of that command
and its otf.shoots, from its organization in 1861
to the close of tie war, in April, 1865; and
with this view, officers and men are earnestly
requested to prepare complete rolls of their
companies, with full lists of the killed and
wounded in all the engagements in which the
Legion and its members took part, also, of
those who died from disease; and to furnish
copies of all official reports or other documents,
concerning the Legion, that they may be able
to obtain.
Second. To take the initiative steps towards
erecting suitable monument to all our dead.
Third To form an association for the pur-
pose of carrying out the ends above indicated.
Lieut.. General Wade Hampton will preside.
Gen. T. NJ. Logan will deliver an oration.
Addresses may be expected from other promi-
nent officers, who were members of the old
command.
JAMES CONNER, Chm'n.
FRANK E. TAYLOR, Sec.
Cbmmittee.-T. G. Barker, Field and Staff;
F. L. Parker, NJ. D., Field and Staff James
McElroy, Company A. Infantry; G. T. Will
den, Company A. Infantry T. S. Inglesby,
Company A. Infantry G. P. Poppenheim,
Company A. Infantry; S. E. Welcb, Company
H. Infantry Jas. Simons, Bachman's Battery;
Rudolph Siegling, Bachman's Battery; E. L.
Halsey, Hart's Battery; Louis Sherfesee,
Hart's Battery; Jno. S. Fairly, Beaufort Dis
trict Troop; w. R. Bull, Beaufort District
Troop; Rev. O. F. Gregory, Company 81. In
fantry.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-04-29

A Milwaukee lady who paid $50 to have
wart removed from her nose now wants to
know what's become of the nose.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-03-05
Witnesses Sought and Unsoaght in the
Pacific Mail Subsidy.

We have met several credulous persons
who have full faith that the Committee of
Ways and Means really wish TO get out
facts with regard 10 the connection of
members of Congress in the swag of the
subsidy. The number is not large.
Two discoveries have recently been
made. MIR. Whiting, supposed TO be- in
consanguinity with MIR. Cole OF California.
has been under the protection of the Cross
of Saint George. in the Dominion of her
Most Sacred Majesty. Perhaps our or
biography of the ex-Senator's name would
better express his present hue of reputa-
ton il II were printed Coal.
Mr.. William ;. King also reposes in the
shadow of the lion and the unicorn. The
weather Is oppressively hot in Minnesota.
and the cold Canadian northwesters are
grateful TO the sense. There is another
witness, however. not under the ngis Of
monarchy, but upon our own soil. Mr..
Frank w. Palmer. the editor of the Inter
Ocean at Chicago, wind instrument
which il always hoarse when the President
has bad cold, might shed some fugitive
rays OF light upon dark passages Of legisla-
ton. A few words preliminary are needed.
Mr.. Palmer was few years ago AN editor
In Iowa. lie held the sponge in the
memorable ring fight between Kasson
and the aboriginal check-holder.
Dodge. lie succeeded him In Con-
gress. Type setting in Iowa. even il
taken at the flood, does not often
lead To fortune; but Mr.. Palmer had fru-
gal mind, and his savings of salary enabled
him TO come into this invaluable possession
of an interest in the Inter- Ocean. IL may
be remarked. in the chronology of Com
gress, that during his service the Pacific
Mail subsidy was passed, and u is still fur
Their to be noted that even when the fair
fame of William ;. King, one of the elect
of Congress from Minnesota, was breathed
upon by a blight. MIR. Palmer harnessed
the lightning, II is stated, and sent off to
st. Paul and Minneapolis plausible the
DRY Of stock pools and honest earnings In
Wall Street. We are quite ready 10 be
convinced that the upright Mr.. King.
while devoiing hirsef mainly To Here
lords and Durnams, may have occasional
ly herded stock without hoots or horns.
u should NOT be forgotten, either, that
Mr.. :. II. Ingham, one OF the owners of this
meritorious organ. was scheduled AT 5000
in the benevolent lis'. Dir. lngham's In
fluence is not supposed to be very para
mount in Congress. Again, there are
1 some one hundred thousand acres Cf val
! liable agricultural land which the Ahabs
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-03-05

John Waltz. an employee in an East
Saginaw, Mich. planing-mill. was Instant
~ killed few days ago by the bursting
of an emery wheel. piece striking nim in
the left temple and crushing through his
skull.
AT West jefferson, Madison County.
Ohio, the other evening, "a the wife OF
William Stratton was attending 70 her do
nestle duties, a small child upset the coal
oil lamp. She picked il up. and IL ex-
ploded in her hand, throwing a flame of
fire over her which consumed her clothes
and caused almost instant death. The
child escaped.
"A bungling drug clerk at Needers-
burg, Indiana. in filing an innocent pre-
scription for Joseph Early. a st. Louis
commercial traveller. substituted for bone
set corrosive acid of deadly nature. The
traveller took the dose. and In five min
utes was seized with the most violent
spasms, which continued without inter
/ mission for fifteen minutes. at e end OF
which time the unfortunate gentleman ex.
pired. having suffered intense agony.
AT religious meeting at Willard,
/ Ky. one night recently, shooting affair
occurred between three noted characters,
named Roork, Montgomery and Rose,
About fifteen shots were fired. Roork
Nas dangerously wounded. Rose slightly
hurt. aud Miss Matney. who was walk
ing with Roork. was shot between the
shoulders. Tie wound will probably
prove fatal. The affair grew out of an old
tude. The same parties exchanged shots
about THREE months ago. resulting IN
wounding Roork slightly. No arrests.
Mrs. Markham, an insane woman. at.
tempted 10 leap from a railroad train be
! tween Fort Wayne aud kendallville. Ind.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-03-05
Odds and Ends.

Bound i'm calf-Veal.
Owed 10 watcr-A bad cold.
The Changers trump-Spades.
Handsome thing in shawls-A pretty
girl.
In culling the flowers of poetry, no
one should miss Cullen Bryant.
Young folks grow most when in love.
Ii increases their signs wonderfully.
-" Here's another doughmestic difficult
ty." said Brooklyn woman as she found
her bread heavy.
Albert Smiths literary signature,
" A. S. was once shown to Douglas
Jerrold, at which the wit remarked "Ah,
that's fellow who never tells more than
two-thrds OF the truth"
-" So you take lessons in drawing, Sal
lie?" =. Yes: and the teacher SAYS I'm an
apt pupil. as draw more inf rences, in
situations, admirers and allowances than
any other girl in the academy"
-" Is the shoe too smallg" tenderly
asked fond swain OF his sweetheart, who
was moaning about cramped toes. "Oh.
no, The shoe is just right, but my foot
is too darned big, that's all"
This Characteristic illustration of the
parrot-drill of public schools is given by a
writer i'm the Penn Monthly; cit is said
that gentleman who fell in with one of
our school-boys offered him IA quarter
If he would tell him the names of all the
capitals i'm Europe. Ii was done. and
quickly. Now said the gentleman. Il
Will give YOU another quarter il you will
tell me whether they are animals or vege-
tables Animals was the ready and
confident answer
An Englishman dining in a Chinese
village was greatly enjoying ssvory dish,
and would have expressed his pleasure To
the waiter. who. however. could under
stand nothing Of English. nor could our
friend utter word of Chinese. The smack
ing of lips indicated satisfaction and then
came the question, ingeniously put. Point
ing at the portion OF meat in the dish, and
which he supposed TO bc duck, the English.
man, with an inquiring look, said. "Quack
quack. quack?" The waiter, gravely shak-
ing his head. as much as to say No." re.
piled, Bow, WOW. WOW ~