davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-08-27

We can't say we are just exactly sat-
islied with the way Stiles & Hardy do
their advertising. They don't advertise
much in the papers, and yet they are
selling o heap of goods, and candor
forces US TO admit they have a fine store.
W. S. Greenlee, Esq, as agent for O.
E. Paul, duling the last week, sold the
adams County Union," Corning Iowa,
TO Mes9rs. William Cook and George +.
King, Of Savannah. The paper will be
continued under the management Of
Mr.. King, who viii remove to Corning
at once to enter upon the discharge Of
his duties. lie was the junior member
ofthe law firm OF Grceflce & King, of
this place, and is q young gentleman Of
promise and ability, and wields a ready
pen. He is fully competent TO impart
increased interest and attraction to the
columns Of the Union, and we hope it
will be well sustained by the good poo-
pie of Adams county. We learn it is
Mr.. Paul's intention to return TO Indi-
ana, and so 10 farming and stock-rais-
ing.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-08-27

The citizclsof Andrew county are re-
quested 10 assist in making q display Of
our farm, orchard and garden produce
tons u the 81. Joseph Exposition, Sep
tember 9Th, 1919. All articles that can
be kept will be preserved and turned
over TO the Executive Committee for
exhibition at The Centennial Exposition,
at Philadelphia, as The products Of An
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-08-27
FOR RENT

A Boarding House containing rooms
and cellar; the rent paid in board.
Apply to WV. CHALLACoMEE.
Savannah, AUG. 20th,-3w.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-03-13

a. 90
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mfopf4 . ssfisy - wffaraahess ~
ms rfsa OF ~ n fts ofUxd asssm
BED spon fosdoa Bridge sad aIgbs
fbs banks ~ ne river 30 90 loaf
y ehoeisl - Tsmels sffsis b.
ifms oct laf moments rest. siihoat
'ho~iag say symptoms N hfigae ahd
'Don afisf plunged IN again aad start
VI ior Priacy The success u hs
swimming dress has aos been clearly
established.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-03-13

LAB0H g CApuAL- Locke siys
real @tate gets % value that lal,or
does NOS imtast 70 IT," Labor
misses with tie coil, lie SAYS. "aad
that gives value TO land Black
stone quotes ihis, atd makes II The
basis Of what he has to say abou, real
values IN our mind, II men would
consider The wisdom Of these remarks,
The battle between capital and labor
would be ended by capital going
over, bag and baggage, into the
camp Of labor, as the lion and lamb
are to lie down together-the lamb
inside the lion IL you please. Ger
tain it Is, that capital Is nothing but
concerted labor. 1t is what a man
gets by his labor-money, lands,
property, or what not. 1t is capital,
the fruit Of his labor it IS labor rep,
resented. Hence there can be no
more real conflict between labor and
than there is between labor
and labor, and there can be no real,
rightful conflict here. Therefore, all
conflict ceases that is net robbery,
riot and ruin. All the trouble OF
society, touching the rights Of prop
eriy, a living, OF wages, can be set
tied by going back to Blackstone or
to settle first of all what cap
tai or real values are. This idea,
1ghtfullv understood, draws the
.eeth Of Communism and monopoly
.oo.-Wall Street Review.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-03-13

Not long since an icc>ship from
Boston, commanded by an American
skipper, enteied the bay of Rio ia
metro. Fort Santa Cruz not recog-
nizlng bis house flag, hailed him and
ordered him TO "heave.to." But the
skipper coltented himself with an,
nouncing the name of the vessel ; so
a blank cartridge was fired from one
Of the big guns to bring him to. The
skippir calmly called for bis revolver
and fired six shots in the air. Then
a solid shot from the fort was fired
across his bows. He took no heed.
so another was sent with deliberate
aim, which passed through his fore
sail, but the skipper sailed gaily on.
Then the fort and two shore bates
ries opened fire upon him, and several
of his light spars were shot away. But
still he went on his way with tran.
quill unconcern, loading and firing
his revolver at intervals. Finally he
reached quaranti ne, and came to an
Choir just as his fyiDg,jibon wen by
the board. He was by this time so
near the other shipping that the fort
dared fire On him no longer, SO the
police. boat, the Custom-house boat,
and the Health boat, each armed to
the teeth, all boarded HIM at once,
together with the captain of the port,
who, with more Figor than polite.
ness, demanded 10 know why he
didn't heave>to. "Heave TO-" ex
claimed the astonished skipper, was
that what yol walled 2. Why /
thought you was salutiug the Ameri>
CEN aag.-Sporting Gazette.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-03-13


sm9 untted
IT, tns 80 asssg = 81
- w Ase sw - - $50.
sf f 81 aaaf
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ief fs VI ~ s.
aFs sees . .
Sea astlf im
So Hs ma e8 l
80
= ff ssJ ~ Naf EEL.
sssss ~ SIS - us
snssgs Hsa 80 fsf ~ ~ so
fssfis.a fsahfsa ~ sat
s~ssgs saf go sf ~
&c a4N " aas sl# ss
fey sH meaf fwalfs - a.
saa& n NJ mssbs ~ ~ nv
RaHa las9iay aw y . ma "a agst
ninffstas sad AZ if8s 81 81.
iaat 80 " ~ Este 81 So aesff.
~ q ~ bsf five ~ stlfsms bsfH
HFlftsasg n UfsafY sppsass
aad sf9ar = ms sfihflrhf a e FRO
De sss.p issssthsfs f8aght - ffsa
sad batid ~ fbi ussl aBda8 Taey
Hsksl thelf ~ aad faztg agB.6HT
oppression ass bail 40 uiesess 70 10
borne o. thai sbist y nos heafsI
sgen or devoted hsadB tanas have
teen piled N taxss abd aHll aur
law miksrs continue 10 pile ttsm On.
aniil ihey amount 10 eotfseau0n.
Oar constant nilafe 10 require
nay domard jasi aad sqaliable lass
bearing upon Oh classes and upon ell
eol0fs a Ike, has encouraged our OBJ
pressors 10 their noianos work. ua.
vi sow they have determined to or.
ganizo a slandisg army 10 carry out
their plans Of pillagg aad robbery.
Clod hoppers, The land owners
have been snegdBgly called Who have
20 rights the majority arc bound to
respect" Nay, they have been sar.
casIically. and We fear justly, com.
pared TO sheep, ready to be SHARED I
without resistance by the shearers {
who know the value Of the %leeces !
better than they do themselves. Shall I
this shearing Continue to 20 on until {
our wives and little ones are cast up
on the cold charities Of the world f? |
There is but one remedy that we I
can see for the evils that beset ~, I
and that is to unitedly and as one q
man refuse TO pay any taxes whatever c
to pay the expenses Of a standing a
army TO be used for our degradation r
and oppression. For all legal and c
lawful purposes we have and will +
continue to pay our Just portion of 81
the taxes; but when the money e
wrung from an unwilling people is tt
intended to be squandered upon a L
lazy horde Of hireling soldiery, i, is it
high time to cut off their supplies. ri
To do this effectually we must refuse te
pay the money with which the tc
ruffians are TO be hired to cut our
own Threats. !,
"Self preservation is the first law :,
of nature" TO that law we will :,
now have to appeal, and upon the y,
heads ofa majority Of our law makers !"
will lest the responsibility. If this
be treason make the most Of it.n ifs
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-03-13

Lager beer and other polsons sold
here" is a sign to be seen over a liq>
uor store in the lower part. of Phila>
delphia.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-03-13

HONORs Fools, indeed, are apt to
be blown up by them, and to sacrifice
all for them; sometimes ~venturing
their heads only to get a feather In
their taps.-Robert South.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-03-13

sPrancc oat some more pancakes !"
warned William McDuE, as 40 sat at
a table in kansas City; and as the
waiierswouldn't prance 'em Mr.. Nc
Duff split his ear with Q bowie-kniie.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-03-13

For some one to answer. Can a
fish be weighed without scales before
being purchased 2
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-03-13

In regard to the tax on whiskey,
that's easily rectiGed.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-03-13

If gilt frames o.e vanished with
copaI varnish, they can be washed
wi.h cold water without injury.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-03-13
*~etSs@% A. ~. q. -.
II NET DSSs'O TERX!

An Utfailing Rtmedy for
COUGHS, COLDS, HOARSENEsS,
ASTHMA. BRONCHITIS. INFLUENZA.
SORENESS Of the THROAT, CHEST
AMI LUNGS. and all Diseases leading to
CONSUMPTION.
1t will not make new lungs, but Il will pre-
vent the disease from spreading Throughout the
whole substance Of the lungs, therefore %facilita-
ting recovery
1t is prepared from Vegetable Extracts and
Banks, OF wonderful healing properties, andtlis
Balsam is highly recommended by physicians
c~lergymen and Others. testimonials from whom
| can furnish without rnmber.
The children like il and theyItell
1t cures their colds and makes them well
And mothers seek the store 10 try it;
With hundreds who desire to buy it.
Don't fail to try it. 1t is pleasant to take,
See that the name Of h. W. Kinsman is bic wn in
the bottle.
tS"Sample Bottle and Circular Free. 81
y. ". KHNsMAN, PROP'R.
Water Street. AUGUSTA, NAME
Prices 80 and 20 Gents. Largest Bottles cheap
est.
5000 for a better article.
$lO,00O for n case it will not cure.
For SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS
3l-lyeow
ssa-For Sale by DR.. Moore. Scranton.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-03-13

Hush money-the money paid a
baby's nurse.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-03-13

f# $40 NfN Ha f8
am M
Ha tf Nss fHesH m
fs m efU sf a
HsF Hf uHf fnf 80 ri ~ Wee
mf ffm Hff Haff lilies ~
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H #sH 80 hfHmsa fHa tvs HH HHs
fs
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~ me %. aHs HflH Hrisa.lI afrHfl 81 -
no EHfa H.fsf ~ ffafIfa : a.aa .ssss
Hsf 81 iaasHHafiH fafMs W HHa If .Hs afs
fH Hef # HasfHy n nHf aas Hfa asfsfis
AHFfT tf Hfaaf i8ffm8flaN ~ lHa
FtfN wtkH OFFICE
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-03-13
ST. JAmEs r.

sfW q fs Af
Mew OFfFmna
Nsfwa oaff Hs sf ssf
w. EFT fFHf ID a
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ms 90 hasa
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"a
sHfH M "a ea4.af
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HHas Hffl
fHf Ha FHff MHf8 III fa EsHrsf cas-
IHI aa f 1Hf Hfisf w. afrssaHa ~
go HHafa rtaW sarana sHf
iafaf "a - sas y Wa fHaHt sfa.lsf
afff ~ .He MuthafH f~Nst0n4
Hm HHaH Z mHsHF 4at hopes 0 faaa.gs. =
Ibsfa patronage
Il D. RIVERS h CO.
dH'f Fnpfietaff
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-03-13

LATE THE STAR or ENTER
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-29
Freedom OF the Press in Ger
many.
Has SEQ D'Urgel Capitulated {?
The German Catholic Pilgrimage
GREAT BRITAIN.

LONDON, Aug. 28.-Inegular notes of the
bank of California are somewhat largely
held by travellers, but they may soon be
paid under arrangements now pending.
NEW YORK, Aug. ga London dis
patch says the President Of the Oriental
Bank of London, AGENTS for the Bank OF
California, states that the failure will in
no way affect bis institution. The Orien-
tai Bank is endeavOTing to arrange By
cable with the trustees of the Bank of
California for a guarantee, 80 they can
honor drafts Of travellers when presented.
When news of the failure Of the Bank of
California first reached London, it was
feared by some that the result would be
most disastrous, but as yet il has had no
effect on either money or values. On the
Stock Exchange at the opening Of business
in London this morning, the general mar
kets were rather weaker, but there were no
very great changes in American railway
securities, the market for them being
quiet.
LONDON, Aug. est is rumored that a
majority Of the jury of inquest was in favor
Of verdict of manslaughter against the
officers Of the Royal Yacht which ran down
the mistletOe.
The Times. reviewing the corn market
for the week, says grains have held firmly
here, but there has been little business.
Imports and deliveries by home growers
have been large. The country markets
have been very irregular at declines rang
ing from one to four shillings per quarter.
Prices in the French market are also lower.
The foot and mouth disease is spreading
among the cattle in Cumberland and
Aberdeenshire.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-29
SPAIN.

PARIS, Aug. ga dispatch from Per-
signau says the news Of the surrender of
SEQ D'Urgel is doubted here. The latest
dispatch from Gen. Campas was dated the
evening of the Goth, and says Of the Car
lists, II shall probably grant a further
brief SUSPENSION Of hoStilities, after
which, if they remain obstinate, l shall
attack the citadel"
MADRID, Aug. 2S.-Gen. Martinez
Campos telegaphed Thursday night that
the forts of SEQ D'UTgel had surrendered
and the citidel would surrender next day.
Statements made in official circles confirm
reports that the Bishop Of Urgel has been
sent to Puycerda, and in addition affirm
that he was taken there in company with
Gen. LeZzaraga. Both are prisoners of
war and have since been conveyed to Mt.
Gonish, fortress near Barcelona, for safe
keeping. a criminal prosecution has been
commenced against the bishop. The gov
ernment have left the case entirely to the
tribunals.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-29
OUR RAILROAD WAR.


"a General MIslnderstandIng.''
We find the following letter in the Cha.
cage Tribune:
NASHVILLE, TENN, Aug. 24.-The war
between the st. Louis & Southeastern,
Nashville, Chattanooga & st. Louis and
Louisville q Nashville Railroads, still con-
tinues. The fight, it is claimed, grew out
OF the fact Of the Southeastern road "scalp-
ing and generally not living up to BUSH
ness principles, while q member Of the
Green Line. twas alleged that it got Chi
caeO rateson freights a long way south Ofthat
point. This led to the cutting OF Of the
Southeastern road from the Green Live.
The management Of the Southeastern, at
the same time, claim that the other two
roads were making an effort to crush 1t out,
10 divide the territory rightly belonging 10
the Southeastern road, and the tratic, be
tween themselves. The truth Of the whole
matter, however, is a general misunder-
standing between them.
As soon as the Southeastern road had
been dropped out Of the Green Line, 1t
aimed blow at the Nashville, Chattanooga
and St. Louis Railway by cutting down the
fare TO and from st. Louis from So TO
3. so. The other road did not follow suit,
for the reason that it had the advantage in
selling tickets at Southern points, and was
rot dependent altogether on Nashville for St.
Louis travel. It retaliated by forcing the
Southeastern road 20 break bulk, compelling
drayage through Nashville Of Southwark
bound goods and charging local rates upon
them.
The management Of the Southeastern
Road, having effected an arrangement with
the Receiver Of the ElizabethtOwn and
Paducah Road, cut down the rate to Louis
vile to $3.50, and, on the Louisville and
Nashville Road going to the same figure,
made a further reduction 70 so cents. The
Louisville and Nashville Road still main
tanned the $40 on the morning and Alter
noon trains, and was content 10 re-
duce the fare to so cents Cd
the night train, which came more directly
in competition with the single train on
the Southeastern road. Both roads had
immense transparencies placed over the
entrances 70 their respective depOts, with
bic, bold black letters announcing "Fare to
louisville, 50 cents.' While the South
eastern road had the sympathy Of those IA
voring cheap fares, the Louisville road had
the shortest route by sixty miles, which
balanced against the other. The war is
generally looked upon as piece Of foolish
ness on the part Of both roads, whose action
is begetting rather a want Of confidence in
them more than anything else.
A compromise was attempted about ten
DAYS ago. l. ended in the discussion Of
grievances There was no resuis. There
are limitations, However, that the manage
ments Of all the roads have grown sick Of
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-29
TURKEY.

RAGUsA, Aug. 2S.-Mahommed Ali, has
been appointed COmmsnder-in-C Chief OF
the Turkish forces in Herzegovina and
Bosnia. He arrived here yesterday on his
way to IerajanO to assume command
Serva Pasha, extraordinary Commissioner
Of the Porte, passed here yesterday on a
steamer going to kleck. The steamer also
carried troops and artillery. The repre-
sentatives Of foreign powers will meet in
Mostar and attempt pacifcation.
LONDON, Aug. ga Berlin special
says it is repO. ted that the Russian Consul
at Ragusa is too i'll to take part in the pro-
posed meeting Of the Powers between the
insurgents and Turkish Government. II
this is really the case with other foreign
consuls, mediation, never very hopeful, be-
comes less so.
A thousand Turkish CrOatians have
crossed the Danube into Austrian territory
and expect TO be maintained by Austria
during their exile. Military preparations
60 steadily on, but it is difficult to say
whether they are 20 be made to satisfy the
impat ence Of the people or guard a serious
contingency.
BELGRADE, Aug. 2S.-In consequence
of the fOrcible possession by the Turks Of
Bakava Convent, near the Servian frontier,
the inhabitants Of the district Of NOvar
resch have reyOlted and the chief town Of
N,varTesch IS in flames.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-29

fulness and success with the Middle
Division Fair Of Tennessee.
FrateTnall 7 yOurs, etc,
The resolutions and address were pretty
thoroughly discussed, pro and con, by P.
W. Maxey, W. p. Jones, II. r. Buchanan,
j. II. Currey, A. II. Sharpe, d. d. Hill and
others, leaving the sentiment Of the mem
bers Of the County Grange almost unani-
nous in favor Of TIE enterprise; and, upon
motion, the resolutions were adopted with
but one dissenting vO.ce, and the address Of
Col. Claiborne was referred to 4 commit
tee.
J.H. CuTrey, Isaac Litten, ii. r. Buch-
anan, j. II. jordan and j. o. Griffith were
appointed to prepare 3 circular address 10
be sent TO all the Oranges in Middle Ten
nessse asking their cooperation in carrying
out the resolutions just adopted.
There was a spirit Of buOyant hope and
bright prospects for the success Of the en-
terprise running throughout the discussion
and views Ofthe members, which augurs well
for their success, and there will be no such
word as fail, judging from the animation
and enthusiasm manifested by the members
Of the Order present.
The Grange then adjourned till the next
regular meeting.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-29
EVANGELICAL CONVENTION.
DrunIIaTds and DTunkaTd-mak-
ing.
Dissertation OF the Sabbath

CAPE MAY, Aug. 2S.-At the meeting
of the Evangelical Convention Rev. DR.,
Mckinney presided, when the following
resolution, a substitute for one yesterday on
the same subject, was adopted:
Resolved, that while we do not feel war
ranted in prOnounciBg when church mem
bers become proper subjects of ecclesiasti-
cal discipline, we nevertheless de-
clare our solemn conviction that all
drunkenness and that all dTunkard-making
are grossly inconsistent with good church
membership, and also express our belief
that officers of churches may greatly ad-
vance the cause of temperance by so regard-
ing and denOuncing these sins, and that we
pledge ourselves TO carry out the above in
our churches.
The question of Sabbath observance was
then discussed and the following resolutions
passed:
Resolved, 1. We will never consent TO
exchange the holy day Of our fathers for the
holy day of Europe.
,. That the liquor sellers, while destroy
ingthe bodies and souls Of men. shall not be
permitted 10 also destroy all reverence for
the Sabbath day by prosecuting their sinful
work upon that day; hence, we call on all
good citizens 70 aid in the enforcement of
all laws in regard to the Sabbath.
3. We demonstrate, with united and in
dignant voice, against Sunday excursions,
and with special emphasis DO we deplOre
the seeming purpose by gradual approaches
to prepare our people fox a wholesale desc
Grafton of the sacred day during our ap-
preaching Centennial.
f. We pledge ourselves to labor in on
respective churches in securing a better Oh
seryanca Of Gods holy day; that some
means should be devised by which no more
Sunday labor shall be done on railroads, OF
in furnaces, or L. other departments Of Ia
Dor, and We call on stockholders in such
companies, who are members Of the Church
10 consider the Inconsistency Of their in
cTessing this sabbath dissertation.
After discussion f the Sabbath question
and complimentary resolutions 10 the Off
GERS, adjourned sine die.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-29
DETROIT.
The Burning of the Persian.
PnrficuIarr Of the disaster.


DETROIT, Mich, Aug. 2S.-The four
masted propeller Persian, burned off Long
Point, Lake Erie, Thursday night. The
Empire State arrived here last night at
midnight with che officers and crew Of the
Persian, from whom the following particu-
lars were learned: About $50 Thursday
night, when about seven miles east Of Long
Point, Lake Erie, the first engineer, ThOs.
Davis, Of the Persian, discovered FIRE in the
coal bunkers and promptly gave the alarm
to stop his engine, and opened tie safety
valve. Such rapid progress did the
the engine was almost instantly ig-
nited. Capt. Flint, of the Persian,
ordered the boats manned, but before they
could be launched they were hopelessly
burned. Attention was then directed to
the matches and all were thrown overheard,
and the officers and crew placed themselves
upon them, each hatch being capable Of
Sustaining two persons. Fortunately the
lake was very smooth or all must have lost
their lives. After floating about two hours,
the schooner Montana hove to and picked
up the entire party, considerably chilled.
The tug j. Merrick soon came alongside
and the survivors were transferred TO her
and at midnight the MeTrick placed them
on board the propeller Empire State.
The only passenger was Mrs. Davis, wife
Of the first engineer, who was sleeping
above the place where the fire started, and
did not waken until rescued by her hUs-
band, her bed being already on fire.
The Empire State reached the burning
steamer about 11:30, and made a deter
mined effort TO save the Persian, pouring
three streams Of water on her for over two
hours, but without avail. An attempt was
then made TO beach her rear Long Point,
and she was toWed about two miles shore
ward, but becoming too hot a companion,
endangering the safety Of the Empire State,
she was scuttled.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-29

the war, and that The differences viii be
amicably settled Withia The next ten days.
TIE reduction Cf rates has put travelling
within the reach Of the pocket-boOss Ct
numberless people, who have eagerly
seized the opportunity TO visit st. Louis,
Chicago, Louisville, and Istsrn cities.
While a large number Of pe0T ie have visited
Nashville in consequences Of the reduction,
vet it las not improved its commercial iif-
tsre sts; and the sooner the war is brought
to a close, the better for Nashville.
DOE.