davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1875-07-09

The Chicago Times ought to know
just what the Democratic party is and
is not, as well as any paper in the
country considering that it was SO
long the trusted and jealous organ OF
that party. The following free-spoken
extract from its columns, contained
in an article on "Bourbon Immo-
bility," has, therefore, the more sig.
niticance:
1t is the same corrupt combination of
demagogues and knaves to-day, as shown
by its programme of reputation in Ohio,
that it was when it put forth its pro-
gramme of reputation in 1868. Its dec
laration of war upon the National credit
in 1865 shows that it is animated and
moved by the same spirit of wickedness
that inspired its declaration of war against
the National credit in 1868, and its declar-
alton of hostility to the National effort of
representation in 1864. 1t is the same
old sixpence, unchanged in aught save
age and augmented putridity.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1875-07-09

WE notice by the Grundy titus,
of last week, that J. NJ. Rhea, editor
of that paper, has appointed Mr.
Armstrong, Bishop of the Eclectic
church in case he is unable to attend
to his duties as Pope.-Ceoar Falls
Gusette.
Here's INSTRUMENTATION. w h Q
made Armstrong, Pope? Where is
Pickle?
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1875-07-09
mitted to his hands. The character
Of the present Democratic onslaught
upon him shows how invulnerablc
he is to any legitimate attack.

The New York Tribune, which
cannot be accused of sympathy with
the Republican party, thus winds up
an article upon the platform of the
What-is-It party of this State:
In fine, with some good points, it has
some bad ones, and all together it is not
the sort of a platform that honest and in
dependent voters will be anxious to stand
upon during the approaching campaign
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-23

A Detroit man has been experimenting
with brick, endeavoring to make them
tire-proof, and thinks he has succeeded.
The brick were placed in a large vat,
such as tine PAYERS use in which TO heat
their tar, and allowed to absorb hot tar
for four hours. In that length of time
bricks were as the tar itself, and soaked
full of it, and when allowed to cool off it
was found that their solidity had been
greatly increased. Parties who have
| tested them say it is almost impossible
to break them by any means, and to
strike one with hammer is like striking
a rock. Subjected to the same tests as
the regular fire-proot brick, the tar
soaked brick came out finely. To deter.
mine their tire-proof qualities, number
of the brick were passed into the blaz
ing furnace; after a severe test they
came out without a flaw or crack; in
| fact, they were rendered stronger and
tougher for the baking, and it was al
most impossible to break one. Mr.. Lloyt
will use the brick thus prepared for the
stables, and will then, ii the council
grants permission, lay enough of them al
some prominent crossing to test theil
merits for street paving.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-23

q pretended attack on the Indian camp,
and give mix 70 but faithful represents
tion of the wild scenes enacted on the
Western frontier.
The English stag-hunt will be an exact
picture Of the sport itself, with q com
pany of 100 men and women in full hunt
Ing costum, and large pack of English
stag hounds. There will also be many
other interesting and attractive featui es,
the mere mention OF which would make
small volume.
Mr.. Barnum certainly deserves great
credit for an enterprise which is cacu
lated to afford vast amount OF lnno-
cent, popular amusement; and although
this gigantic venture involves an enor
nous outlay OF money, it will present toe
many attractions not to be generously
sustained.
1t is MIR. Barnum's intention to yisl
Europe next autumn with the whole es
tablishment, and astonish the Old World
with this wonderful exposition of wha
can be accomplished by Yankee enter
prise.-Harper' Weekly.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-23
4,Jl1fSe1,te1ltS.

WOODS sTHEATER.-Miss Lucille West
ern appeared last evening i'll her splen-
did rendition of the dual role Of Lady
Isabel and Madame Vine, in east
Lynne" 1t was, if we mistake not, in
this play that her original triumphs as
an actress were won, and in it, rs well
as in all other highly emotional charac.
ters, she has had no rival acknowledged
as such by the lovers of This kind oil
drama.
She was cordially welcomed last even
ing by very select and appreciatlye
audience. The two or three years that
have interviewed since we last saw her,
seem only to have perfected her superb
histrionic talent, while her appearance
and manner OIL the Stage are as admlra-
BILE and pleasing as in former days.
The other characters OF the play were,
with one or two exceptions, ably sus.
tanned. We must say, however, that we
have seen, in this city, a much better Sil
Francis Levison than that of Mr.. Whal
ley. Miss Charlotte Cramptpn's person
alton OF Miss COrney was i'll all respects
excellent. Mr.. Wood was very satlsfac
tory in the part of Archibald Carlyle
| Lady IsabePs husband.
Leah, the Forsaken, !" will be produced
| this evening.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-23
LARGEST CIRCULATION IN THE CITY.
WEATHER PREDICTIONS.

CINCINNAT Monday, March 23-Noon.
Probably warmer and cloudy with indica-
tions of light ram or snow the coming twenty
four hours
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-23
Attention, to the West End.

A TLANYIC BUILDING ASSOCIATION,
n Ne. 3.-This Association will make its Sec
ond payment FRIDAY, the 26th OF March, al
O'Clock P. NJ, at No. 457 Richmond street, In
the house OF Isidor Wormus. All those yet wish
ing to join good Building Association should
not miss this opportunity. The constitution
books can be had at any time. Money will be
sold the I'd Of April Come and see for your
self. Ii. MEINHARDT, President.
A. RUDOLPH, Sec'y. ma23-2t, ,Tu&Ths
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-23

Philadelphia is devising all sorts of
side-shoWs to give the Centennial eclat.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-23

The Republican Executive Committee
met last night in Temperance Hall. on
Court street, with Alfred korte as Pres
ident and George Weber as Secretary.
MIR, Korte, OF the Committee on Hall,
presented report of holding their meet
ings in their present Hall, which was
adopted.
Mr.. Anderson, of the Judiciary Com
mittee, read the Treasurer's report OF the
last year and found il correct.
A declination from G. f. Anderson as
nominee tor Councilman OF the Sixteenth
Ward, and substituting Mr.. l.. N. Smith
in his stead for Endorsement, was re-
terred to the voters of that ward.
Mr.. Brauneis was indorsed as an lnde'
pendent candidate in place of DR.. Bran
Bile, who declined to run as Councilman
of the Sixth " ard.
The following committees were ap
pointed by the Chairman:
Campaign Committee - Thomas Nc
Geecnin, Charles Anderson, Il. L. Brad
ford, Charles Il. Hayman, L. William
Hollweck, II. II. Landmeier, Isaac Ad
ler.
Finance Committee-Chas. F. Horn
berger, j ohm IL. Davis, John Burgoyne
jr., ii. Bronstrup, John K. Price, George
Weitzel, l.. A. Martin.
Printing Committee--George Jefries
Mat. McCatferty, Chas. Behle, A. ?
Armstrong, j. e. Wenzel.
Conference Committee-Joh ohm Butcher
Amos Ludington, Geo. w. Sinner, Davit
Graf, Il. A. Dewar.
Mr.. f. Ii. Rowekamp, by acclamation
was indorsed for Justi of the Peace.
All motions to take action of the resig
nation of Mr.. Elsas were ruled out o
order by the chair, as no official motto
of his declination had been received
After appointing the Secretary to tn
Finance Committee the Executive Com
mittee adjourned.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-23
DIR. PRICES FLAYORINGS

Are rapidly growing il the popular favor, as il
is becoming Known that they are produced by
, xtractlon from the fruit carefully selected
not made up with chemical poisons. Each tla-
yor is from the true fruit and aromatics, free
from the poisonous oils and stong,, rank taste
process, which give the most delicate and CRATE
ful taste. They are of great strength, and bot
ties contain half more than those purporting tc
give the same quantity. We conscientiously
Commend Dr. Prices tavors as being all that
they are represented.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-23

A female doctor, prachcing in Minne-
sofa, lost her husband recently, and gave
his body to o medical institution for dis
section. A few days afterward a brother
of the deceased arrived from distant
city to visit him, not having heard of his
death, and the sad news was conveyed
by the enthusiastic widow in this style
"Poor Tom is dead; but didn't he cut up
splendidlyl Pve got his liver in glass
jar. Would you like to see it?'
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-23

"Bub, did you ever stop to think" said
Central avenue grocer yestesday, as
he measured out half a peck Of potatoes,
"that these potatoes contain sugar, wa.
ter and starchp "Noah, / didn't" re-
piled the boy, "but heard mother say
that you put peas and beans in your cof.
fee, and about pint Of water in about
every quart Of milk you sold." The sub.
ject Of philosophy was dropped right
there,
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-23

A story is published by Raoul Feval
to the effect that Napoleon's first thought
in the disaster at Sedan was to escape in
disguise; that he proposed to put,on the
dress of a peasant and follow the by
ways through the forest to Mezieres.
NJ. Cornebois, inspector Of the forest and
supposed to be familiar with the paths,
was fixed upon for guide. But 1t took
an hour to lind this person, and during
that hour the Emperor changed his
mind.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-23

MASTER COMMISSIONERS SALE.--The
lNl State Of Ohio, Hamilton County, S.
Pursuant to the command Of an order for sale
from the Superior Court of Cincinnati direct
ed to me, will offer at public sale in the rotun-
da of the Courthouse. in Cincinnati, on SAT-
URDAY, the 27th day Of March, A. d. 1916, at
Ii O'Clock A. NJ, the following described real
estate, to-wit: "All that certain real estate
situate in the City of Cincinnati being twenty
feet front. on the west side of Vine street and
running back the same width one hundred and
thirty two feet, adjoining on the south lot
formerly known as Charles FoX's l00-foot lot,
being in Block Of Findlay Il Ludlows subdi-
vision west Of Vine street."
Appraised at $1,000:
wherein 1be Triumph Building Association, oil
Cincinnati, is plaintiff and Lloyd 5. Lewis ct
al. are defendants.
Case No. 30, J62.
Terms Of Sale-Cash on day Of sale.
ALBERT ID. DISERENS,
Master Commissioner, No. $50 Main street.
g. Il. CALLAHAN. AtPy.
/ February 23d, 1876. fe2S-5tTu
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-23
NOR SALE OR RENT
MT. AUBURN

RESIDENCE-Nearly new frame, two-story
house Of IL rooms, bath h-room water, gas. and
all modern improvements corner lot, .02 feet
front by no deep, with fine yard, fruit and
shade trees. Located ON Oak street, near the
residence of Messrs Shillito and Bullock, and
within five minutes walk Of the street cars.
For further particulars apply to ALEX.
CLARK, of Dickson, Clark ~ CO., 81 Pearl st.
ma5-tf
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-11-25
THE FAMILY THANKSGIVING.

By n. F. CARTER.
The royal home.day of the flying year,
Whate'er may be the weather;
When scattered households, with gladstone
cheer,
Are all once more together:
When hearts, forgetting care, are full OF JOY
As summer lands of glories,
And in their overflow give time employ
With olden songs and stories!~
What golden visions of the day OF yore
Send thrills through ill their being!
The circle as it never will be more,
The sights that charmed the seeing!
Parents are in their prime again in days
With gladness running over,
And children, little, happy at their plays,
AS lambs in fields of clover.
And grandsires, grandmas, long since gone
Their lips deaths white lips pressing,
Made rapture for young hearts, SO sweet, so
Sunshine comes streaming up from olden
To sweeten loves communion.
To cheer them when they gotheir chosen
ways,
After this glad reunion.
Around the table older hands have spread
They take their wonted places,
On ample dainties feast, when grace is said,
With thanks on all their faces!
Or, if perchance they see an empty chair,
Though not word be spoken,
Their hearts turn heavenward, and they pray
that there
The circlo DO not broken!
And then together as of old they kneera
Around the fireside altar,
Give thanks for mercies, pray, come wo or
veal,
In faith they may not faltcr;
But, evermore, as comes ard goes such day,
Through love and holy living,
They all may press with growing joy their
way
To God and Heavens Thanksgiving.
-Ieterson's Magazine.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-11-25
Washing Made Easy.

In these days of washing machines, no
doubt you will all laugh at the idea of the
old pounding barrel being the easiest and
best way of doing our family washings,
but it is no less fact founded on expe-
riencc, and we all know that pounding
does not wear clothes in the least. now
recall one family in particular that, to my
knowledge, has as good washing-ma-
chine as any in use, also the pounding
barrel, and the latter is frequently used in
preference to the former as being much
easier and washing the clothes cleaner in
shorter space of time. The way to pro-
coed is this: On the day previous to
washing put your clothes to soak in warm,
soft water, to which little washing soda
has been added, soaping the soiled spots
we'll, letting them remain in this water
over night. Next morning pound them
we'll, and you will find your clothes near
ly clean; wiring them out and again soap
those that are not clean; then put clean,
hot water in the barrel, put in your
clothes, pound again, and as you wiring
them out of this water observe if there
are any soiled spots remaining (such as
wristbands, collars, etc.; if SO, rub them
through the hands slightly, and they are
ready for the rinse-water. Your clothes
need no boiling (Which process only yell
lows them). They are not rubbed to rags
on the board. We hear of no back aches,
nor sore fingers, nor blisters, and we claim
it will do all and even more than any
washing-machine ever yet invented.
Therefore we say to all farmers wives
and daughters, don't moan and bewail
your hard lot because you have not the
loose change to buy washing-machine.
Take one of your musty, old pork barrels
from the cellar, clean it thoroughly, saw
off the top down to the second row Of
hoops from the top, then nail the top hoop
firmly; send to the village for a good,
wooden FOUNDER, and you have washing
machine that will not cost you three dol
lars and will last lifetime with good care.
Then get at your washing early in the
morning, and if you have a kind husband,
brother, son or hired man about you they
will often when work is slack pound them
out for you, and, my word tor it, you will
find your washing indeed made easy
Lady Cor. Rural Neao Yorker.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-11-25
Road Working.

Very little work should ever be done on
roads in the fall. Bridges and culverts
can be repaired, drains opened or con-
structed, chuck-ho filled up-all such
work as will not disturb, materially, the
hard-beaten track that has been made by
the summers travel. This should neoer
be disturbed unless necessary repairs can
not be secured otherwise. 1t is the worst
possible economy to scrape black muck
into the road at any time of year, and es-
pecially in the fall. Such soil never
makes good road. Sometimes-weh have
frequently known it to be the case-there
is clay subsoil a few inches below the
surface which will make good road bed,
If the muck is scraped off it, and this
should always be done when the nature
of the ground will admit of the bitches
being lowered accordingly.
1t is a common practice when repairing
roads in the fall to pass along with pillow
and scraper and dump scraperful of dirt
into each chuck-hole, leaving it to be
leveled by passing wagons. Such re-
pairs are worse than useless. Proper
material should always be selected to fill
these broken places, and then it should be
packed in until it is as hard as the rest of
the road.
The importance of this subject is suffl-
cient excuse for our referring to it SO fire.
quently. Good roads are possible every
where, and yet the great proportion of
country roads, even those most travelled,
are positively miserable. A friend with
whom we recently conversed on this sub
ject suggested that much good might be
done, even under the present system of
road making, if county agricultural socie-
ties would offer suitable premiums for the
best constructed roads in any township or
district and the State Agricultural Society
for the best roads in any county. The
suggestion is worthy of consideration, at
least. A share of the big premiums on
trotting and racing, which are of very
doubtful utility, offered to encourage inn
portant Improvements, in which all alike
are vitality interested, and which would be
Of lasting benefit to the whole country,
would be step in the right direction. We
are afraid, however, that it will never be
taken, unless legislation comes to its aid
and appropriates funds for this purpose.
The best premiums are offered for that
which will draw the biggest crowd, and as
good roads would fail to do anything in
this direction they are not admissible
Ohio Farmer,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-11-25
Profitable Investment.

In these times any man who has money to
invest desires to place it where it will make
the best return. This being admitted, we
undertake to say that 1920 invested in the
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN will return ten fold
its cost to the subscriber during the year.
Talk no more of hard times when you can
get an illustrated newspaper of the high
character of the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, con-
tanning sixteen pages full of engravings
every week, postage free, for $500 year,
equal in measurement to 1000 book pages.
The fact that this paper has been published
every week for thirty years, and has larger
circulation than the combined circulation of
all other papers of its kind in the world, is
a sufficient guarantee to new subscribers
that they will get the paper regularly, and
all the numbers they pay for, and it is fur
nished SO cheaply that no farmer, mechanic,
inventor or manufacturer can afford to do
without it.
See advertisement on another page which
tells you how it pays.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-11-25

THs Cinnamon at Carson City, New,
have abandoned the custom prevalent in
their native land, of leaving great heaps
of food on the graves of their deceased
friends. The aborigines and loafers OF
Carson who used to rejoice at the death of
a Chinaman as the means of furnishing
them glorious feast of cold roast pig and
rice regard with positive dislike this
evidence of the enlight eminent of the
Orientals.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-11-25

On the 18th OF November 565 years
will have passed since Switzerland de-
clared its independence from Austria. In
the night of this ever-memorable day, in
the year 1907, thirty three Swiss patriots
assembled at the mountain meadow
"Gruettf," on the Lake of the Cantons, to
deliberate on the best method to free their
mountain home from foreign tyrants.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-11-25

WE often see a large stock of cattle which
do not seem to thrive, and come out "spring
them in the right direction. One dollars
worth Of Sherida'.'s Carolry Condition Poy-
ders, given to such a stock occasionally dur
ing the winter would be worth more than an
extra half ton of haY
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-11-25

PERSONALLY. W. Gof:-"I have used DR.
SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR for Liver
disease, and was cured by it."
J. ". Roynts.-" have been afflicted with
an affection of the Kidneys for years, and
after taking your REGULATOR am sound
and uol1 ~
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-11-25
The school or Ind,

Tho school Of Individual Instruction d,
founded by Prof. w. P. Jones, at Evanston,
Ill, where each scholar is taught and adj
vances independently, instead of in rigid,
graded school fashion, is for both sexes.
Next term opens Dec. g. ....--
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-11-25

BuRNETT's COCAINE Is the best and cheap
est Hair Dressing in the world. It kills dan
drutf, allays irritation, and promotes vigor-
GUS growth Of Hair. - ; I. @-@-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-11-25

Senator Anthony, Of. Rhode Island,
owns two-thirds of the Providence Jour-
nal. Last year the paper cleared SO, 900.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-11-25

WHEN you 10 to Chicago stop at the
Barnes House," corner u Randolph aud
Canal streets. The fare is excellent and ev-
erything in the house is new. Only so to
600 per dav for r. asient.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-11-25

SAssAFRAs tooth-picks are the latest
fragrant novelty.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-11-25

ALL who have heard of little Charlie Ross
should reao the beautiful new book, emit.
tied CHERRY the Singer" published by Ed.
ward A. Samuels, 125 Trcmont-st., Boston,
Possibly it may lead to the recovery of the
stolen child, as the character of the little
hero of the book is partially founded on his
own life and abduction. Sent by mail,
postage free, on receipt of $1.OO.