davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-09-15

Rs 49, yEbIiFssa ssr R~a@aaasasea srh Bsrrs a
s@ern, Y biz Na.ntnssnttriGrif bs fraktres gts,rts$
nAtrs .Sssese SApsxius'' ksE SisiAx, Ns " -
9ittsss eRfsGit, eAsssleEa>
s<ssas$%assdfasgsn IA t.sGFSes sse IsxsSer evre
d, ~ aa'srs uEtsrtSrh -Esala n. g." hsssn e
kA& Slafss ~esstfgst
Fsse u Stsss Eat F'af&f. lAs WsfSes g. aras.,e
gvzsaseas sss esssa<sas ks RsssAsSsss - "a
~
, 1876-09-15

Gussrssnes Elat n htt 4aaYtxsfa&t hs e{aasaAA~
aaS fsSas esbaftr 4rsnitetttx.
, 1876-09-15
Nip tlnb 8 Ut &C.
0brpmo3
The Great Atlantic and
Pacific Tea Company.
&auptauartier Is IL. 81 Sciep Ctr, ". ..
Cine Or9anliat II on jum

NyAepAAA UUN SSD<S
uno Sertauf ~Dellelbeu Direct az Die &unoen nit einem
tlelnen 9iuten. Sebji8 ,3wel9 = Jtetall = Geiddfte.
Sbone SeI=G Dronlos perlUleoener UroBen WerDen oen
&aufern NIT l, 2, 3, 4 Doer 8 Yfuno SDee 9el9entt.
POLES @yromo betltelt ,,Siip uns Suf", ELM neles
q B1ullo) Silo, Das emen %lebDaTtel Strelt 5Wllben
el,em aino uno einem 6unp UNI Die Sleblmyspuppe
oes Grlterea bartlett. Is lit 10 pol ps bumprs, oaB
feline Selbrelbun8 bic OelOldDte 10 gut erjabten tam,
ais Die elnfabe Se5elhnun9 Des Silltlers. Die @nts
lDeloull9 1T 9eraOe sipll1en SDlr uno Nn9el uno man
muB oas Sllo leDen un es murplsen gu tonIer. ,SeBt
gu boben i'll e3l ArU Str, @de Der 3pe1tlt Ii. Coates
Str. uno 62l Sii0 ,Sloeite Str., 4!Dllu., 30. 4995lon.
, 1876-09-15
Ready Relief.

Rei1enSe iolten Itets cine sSIaf9e BON Raofpon's
gteGop Telief bel lid iiibren. @enise 3ropfen in g8oS.
ier lperoen &ranf9eit ooer Sdmerjen, bic pom 9ged1iel
oes geaGers b~erriibren, oorbeu9en. IS lit be6er ais
frani6iil@er @ranop oOer 9itters als Elm YteiinitteI.
, 1876-09-15
MaDtuat)1 1t. Co.,

50 Warren, Gde 6 'urA Str.. u. 9
Sizes saGIdes unp @obres Shift eiue GSreiilari
IN Waoiuap IL. 60, 80 gSnrten Gde Gburdl Str, NC.
9ort. austunft. 1auienoe wertb Miro ;5h"rn sro'
rhitt.
, 1876-09-15

q dxs ~ ansIacidtsaea 9ramfbeitea, ssneu has ~
l&tneef<&t unterpprfea IA. anb Isiben namsntli6T nj
atn saraa. Die uria&tn, wd&s befs i&rsdi&eI f.
etrserrsfta, aas ssri&tseea sns stafttts stsr BIZ b.
hard Si6rtanssmttd has RrpeHfsfem. Ne o. Aass
Rnsssrsans nab saear& ben sauser 4Srper ~ t6 \.
DAs .S&wsbtf& Bitttrt" ftps xn1,ei@t ha ale x.dr.
haesmtttn td ben pbea updbm.ta ErsnFbdtsa unb BAT
aauitnsen bic 1efanskst turadssssben, pI&s i6pn Ss.
yan s~rtifelttn. is nieber @srrs am p,bsa Nv Rnsea.
acknowledgement.
, 1876-09-15

Eas useeassus EransoettsR aab be mssidnthSe pehsaA
!aae Rrrlabea iaan aitaals IN frlb 6.aonnsa psrSsp
gtaa s.oraaat sss reSstbi% Sitttrs" s.naa naa ss,
asTelaas aae es lfste Spar eu sbsnatnannten id
PUP serl9|inesa. Dem gasteutsn uirb u~afsbIbar a
ssahaasies Ssiarsb.it iuriiassssbta saS i.sas BIZ fssAsS
fttsststt aeat F& bale sieher an.
, 1876-09-15
G@mebif1 8itters.
@ns ans &rdntsrfafteA

Gge Mebf ale sttrpsattrt Sebrea ey.beffe tia Dsrsa
NJ f&rebtf&r Nrst Bet ttH wtHtnf@ afflt&en 3ssf&aHeE
sd&e q fae auf aaeu Gtalea Der Grbs eafe1te, bic 10
sA!ttet 5ttGsaft sttpiau krautr uas Va gytsaa berfa
kes klSa 20 kuptseaarttbdk hs
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-02
The Sioux, or Dakota. Indians.

The Sioux, or Dakotas, as they are
inditferently named, have been known
for more than two centuries. When
first discovered they were living about
the head waters of the Mississippi,
which was rs long ago as 1910. They
were originally known as the Nadowes-
sioux, which, in time, was shortened
into the last syllable of the designation
Duluth took possession Of their terri
tory in the name of France in 1850, and
the next year he rescued the we'll
known Hennepin, who had fallen into
their hands. In the last years of the
seventeenth century, they were visited
by La Sour, who states that they con-
sisted Of sixteen tribes. but soon after
this time they were broken up in a
long and bloody war with the Chip.
pewas. many Of them going further
south, and locating along the banks of
the Mississippi. In 1922 their territory
extended from the Black Hills to the
Mississippi, and from DEVILS Lake to
the mouth Of the Big Sioux. In 1887
they coded to the United States all
their land east of the Mississippi in
1885 the American Board OF Mission
began to work among them establish
ing schools and printing books in the
native language.
Their first difficulty with the United
States was in 1854; three years before
this the government purchased IS, OOO.-
900 acres of them for IS 100000; but
failing, as usual, to carry out the terms
of the agreement, the Sioux became
exasperated, and a contest ensued. In
1854, Lieut.. 'Grattan attacked Sioux
village. and received exactly the same
treatment that did Custer, being ami.
hilated along with his entire command.
The next year, however. they were
soundly beaten by that veteran fighter,
Gen. Harvey, which was followed by a
treaty Of peace. The frauds practiced
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-02
4 Nice Climate.

Writing from Calcutta, India, in
1887. Macaulay said I'VE are annual
ly baked four months boiled four more,
and allowed four more to get cool if
we can. At this moment the sun is
blazing like q furnace. The earth.
soaked with oceans of rain, is steam
ing like q wet blanket. Vegetation is
rotting all around us. Insects and I'M
dertakers are the only living creatures
that seem to enjoy the climate.'' The
year before, in May of 1886, he wrote
''One excerable effect the climate pro.
duces: 1t destroys all the works of
man. with scarcely an exception.
Steel rusts, razors lose their edge,
thread decays, clothes fall pieces
books molder away and drop out of
their bindings, plaster cracks, timber
rots, mating is in shrcds. The sun
and the steam of this vast alluvia]
tract, and the infinite army Of white
ants, make such havoc with buildings
that house requires complete repair
ing every three years.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-02
RED ROSE.
A SONG.

A red rose cleaned in the suns glad ray;
A gallant he plucked it and rode away. -.
<'There's naught for the ladye that love best
But a rose for the one tina rs loveliest."
Two maidens as fair as fair can be,
And one was loved, but which was she ?
"a rose, my ladies' the page doth cry;
<'That's why the gallant came riding by.
There's naught for the ladye that he loves best,
But rose for the one that's loveliest."
Said one Of the twain, "Ie thinks me fair"
So she set the rose in her golden hair.
Then said the other, "It tain must be;
He thinks thee fair, but his loves for me-"
But the knight that rode in his pride of might,
Won death as the prize OF the weli-fought
fight;
And the maiden that chose the better part
Won red rose and broken heart.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-02

upon them were not discontinued, and
the treaty of peace was only so in
name. In 1857 they massacred some
SO whites near DEVILS Lake, and in
1862, a general uprising occurred, dur
ing which, at New Ulm, and other
places, at least a thousand settlers
were killed. They were finally defeat
ed by Gen. Sibley and Sully. =
At the present time, the original
Sioux nation is much scattered. Many
of the bands who were hostile in 1862,
went north into the British possess
sions, where they still remain. A large
portion of these are gathered on re
servations about the Black Hills coun-,
try, and whose names are given in an
other portion of this article.
1t may be stated, at this point, that
the government is still in debt to the
Sioux to the amount of several millions
of dollars, whose nOn.payment has
isfaction. Last year the government
made efforts to purchase the Black
Hills country, bat failed. Red Cloud,
Spotted Tail, and other chiefs visited
Washington in May, and in September
a great council was held at Red Cloud
agency, but owing to the exorbitant
price placed on their land by the Sioux
the negotiations failed. Then COM
menced the Eruption of miners, which
fact, being in direct violation of the
treaties; together with a system of
enormous frauds developed at the
Sioux agencies, the deferred payments
due the Sioux. and the efforts made to
force Sitting Bull on the reservations,
resulted in the present outbreak.
Upon no less than three memorable
Ough work with white men. The ex-
termination of Grafton and his COM
mand, in an attack upon Sioux viii
lage in 1854, has already been alluded
to. In December. 1866, Lieut.. Fetter
terman and his command Of over Il
hundred men were attacked near Fort
Phil Kearney, and killed to a man.
The case of Custer is the third in
stance in which they have left none to
tell the tale Of the conflict. Unques-
ticnably the Sioux are the best fight
ing material which the Indians have
ever developed. They are superior in
physique and intelligence to the ordi-
nary Indian. Their language has been
thought worth grammar and diction-
airy, and large amount of scriptural
and current literature has been trans
lated into the Sioux language. Sitting
Bull is said to be Il man of some edl-
cation, who has studied the art or war
as taught by modern leaders, and who
is a good strategist as we'll as Il leader.
During the attack on Crook, it is stat
ed that he directed the movements by
means of signals conveyed by the flash
of Il looking.glass.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-02

The gastric juice is the natural solvent which,
in healthy condition of the body, causes
the food to be digested and when this juice
IS not excreted in sufficient quantities, indi-
gestlon, with all its distressing symptoms,
follows: The Sea Weed Tonic performs the
duty OF the gastric Juice when the latter is
deficient. Schenck's Sea Weed Tonic sold
by all Druggists.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-02

Pimples on the face, rough skin,
chapped hands, saltrheum, and ali cutaneous
affections cured, the skin made soft and
smooth, by the use of Juniyer Tar Soap.
That made by Caswell, Hazard & Co., New
York, is the only kind that can be relied on,
as there are many limitations, pade from COM
mon tar, which are worthless.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-02

Henry X. Bond, of Jefferson, Maine,
was cured OF splitting blood, soreness and
weakness of the stomach, by the use OF john
sons Anodyne Liniment Internally
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-02

a want has been felt and expressed
by physicians for a safe and reliable purga-
tive Such want is now supplied in Par
sons Purgative Pills.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-02

The Toledo rope-wal]zer who fell a
distance of sixty feet will not only
i've, but will live to walk again.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-02
The ''Housekeeper' of Our Health.

The liver is the great depurating or
blood cleansing organ oftke S. stem. Set the
great housekeeper of our health at work, and
the foul corruptions which gender in the
blood and root out, as it were, the machinery
of life, are gradually expelled from the sys-
Medical Discovery. with small daily doses of
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets are
-eminently the articles needed. They cure
every kind of humor from the worst scrotula
to the common pi1nple, blotch or eruption.
Great eating ulcers kindly heal under their
mighty curative influence. Virulent blood
poisons that Turk in the system are by them
robbed OF their terrors, and;by their persever-
ing and somewhat protracted use the most
tainted system may I've completely renovated
and built up anew. Enlarged glands, tumors
and swellings dwindle away and disappear
under the influence of their great resolvents.
Sold by all dealers in medicines.
"Claude, child about three years old, was
greatly afflicted with sores OH his legs and
feet, so that lie could not wear his shoes and
stockings. Had great deal Of trouble with
him. Had tried many remedies Intellectually.
At last wetried the Golden Medical Discovery,
and in about three weeks he was entirely
cured, sores were all healed, and health much
improved.
Respectfully yours, J. w. BOYER,
Vermillion, Edgar Co., ILL.,, Jan. Goth, 1876. :"
SclIEScK's SEA WEED ToN1c.-ln the
| atmosphere experienced here during the sum-
mer months, the lethargy produced by the
heat takes away the desire tor wholesome
food, and frequent perspirations reduce bod
lily energy, particularly those suffering from
the effects Of facilitating diseases. In order
to keep natural healthtul activity Of the
system, we must resort to artificial means.
For this purpose Schenck's Sea Weed Tonic
| Is very etfectual. few doses will create an
| appetite and give fresh vigor to the enervated
| body. For dyspepsia it is invaluable. Many
eminent physicians have doubted whether
| dyspepsia can be permanently cured by the
drugs which are generally employed for that
purpose. The Sea Weed Tonic in it's nature
| is totally different from such drugs. 1t con-
tains no corrosive minerals or acids; in fact
it assists the regular operations of nature,
and supplies her deficiencies. The tonic in
its nature so much resembles the gastric
juice that it is almost identical with that fluid.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-02

SIX to 500 per day at home; SAMPLES worth 81
Fc w VAOfree STlNsoN d Co., Portland. Maine.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-02

A FORTUNE can be made without cost Or risk
"A Combination forming. Particulars free. Address
j. i. burgess. Manager, I:awlins City, Wyoming.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-02

@10 CO., ay .urr ca,H:osu: Que
~ z Cards o. coted men women, and Presidents Of
US. Ftora Address Visitng Reward Motto Comic Trans
H. BUFF ORD'S SONS. BOSTON MASS. Es:ablhed 1890.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-02

CIT . = day at home. Agents wanted. Outfit and
OIL q terms free. TRUE 4 Co., Augusta, Maine.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-02
profitable. Pleasant work; hundreds now ON
ploycu; hundreds more wanted III. n. Lowell Erie Pa

Oh week salary guaranteed to male & female. Sen
~ stamp for circulars, f. NJ Bodne, lndianaps Ind
G VERY desirable NEW ARTICLES for Agents,
" Mfr'd by &. J. Capcwe! Il Co., Cheshire, Conn.,
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-02

CQhn sl9nth- AZ wanted SO best sell
~O~S Addacss IA Y BRONSON. Detroit. Mich
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-02

A FORTUNE can be made without cost or risk
IA Combination forming Particulars free Address
J. d. burgess Manager. Kawns City, Wyoming.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-02
Every Justice Of the Peace Should Have a CopY.

NE" EDITION, WITH AN APPENDIX DROUGHT DOWN
TO THE PRESENT TlAE-612 PAGES.
Price reduced to IS 90 full eatlcr-in pamphlet bind
ing S The only complete text book Justice prac-
tlce with $50 legal forms for OF Justices Recon-
mented BY all lawyers. Parties ordering by mail must
send " 40 for leather binding. - the paper
binding. Address RAMAIEY & CUNNlNGHAM,
st. Paul, Minnesota.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-05-18
How She was Fooled.

A lady in this city suspected that
her husband was in the habit OF kiss
inc KATY. the cook, and resolved to
detect him in the act. After watch
ing for days, she heard him come in
one evening and quietly pass
through into the kitchen. Now
KATY was out that evening, and the
kitchen was dark. Burning with
jealousy, the wife took some matches
in her hand and hastily placed her
shaw! over her head, as Katy some
times did, entered the kitchen by the
back door, and was almost immedi-
ately seized and embraced in the
most ardent manner. With her
heart almost bursting with rage and
jealousy, the injured wife prepared
to administer q most terrible rebuke
to her faithless spouse. Tearing her.
self from his foul embrace, she
struck match, and stood face to face
with the hired man. Her husband
says his wife has never treated him
so well since the first month they
were married as she has for the past
few days.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-05-18
For the Gallipolis Journal.
A s.Iin vfnn Efnrno

Fine Spring weather. Corn about
all planted. The wheat and grass
crops look healthy.
Some tan-bark being peeled in the
Arlington District; we hear it is for
the new Tannery of Mr.. Jos. Blickle,
OF your city.
Mr. John Watson is still very sick
Mrs. Wilson Swisher, daughter ol
Mr.. William Roush, is suffering from
lung disease.
Health, though, in this vicinity is
generally good.
We omitted in our last, in speak
ing of coal, to say that Mr.. C. A.
Carl, who works the Cheshire mines,
does qnite good business, mining,
as we have it from Mr.. J. Coughen-
onr-about one hundred and twen-
ty thousand bushels yearly.
One of our Arlington men, Mr..
Levi Hysell, received a check from
Mr.. VIM. Symmes on the Middleport
Bank for $4,000 one day last week,
got it cashed at the bank, went to
Gallipolis, and some enc stole it, leav-
ing him only four dollars in change.
The JOURNAL is a'great favorite in
this section. Some want to know the
terms upon which you will send it
from now until after the Presidential
campaign. 4s
Some potato bugs here.
LIVE OAK.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-05-18
A Baby's Nav bay Party.
Westboro (Mass.) Correspondence, Bos-
ton Globe.

Westboro (Mass.) Correspondence, Bost
ton Globe.
Westboro Babies are exceedingly
precocious and original, their latest
departure being an independent OBJ
servance of May day at the home OF
one of their number, Miss Florence
A. Walker, of Blake street-a little
maid who has reached the mature age
of six months. This affable maiden
had previously enclosed her card with
an invitation to the festival to forty
six young ladies and gentlemen all
under one year of age, and of this
number thirty appeared in per
son; Others. who were detained by
domestic cares, recognized the com
pliment by forwarding their cards
and "regrets." With commendable
forethought and a spirit of unseltish-
ness, each guest had also extended 4
special invitation to 'mamma," well
knowing that the occasion was sure
to afford her much pleasure. and in
no instance did mamma fail to ac-
company her little one. The COM
pany gathered early in the afternoon,
and until the supper hour the time
was occupied in social and informal
manner. The little folks were in
their brightest mood, and every moth
er's face was wreathed in smiles, for
each was confident that she had the
handsomest child and as the types of
beauty were various, the claim was
in every case admitted. Much con-
fusion was occasioned by the promis-
cuous transfer of babies, and con
spicuous label seemed to some ne
cessity, but the result of the final
search was satisfactory to all partici-
pating. An agreeable absence of all
discordant sounds was remarked, the
vocal notes being of Il pleasing char
acter, and covering wide range in
the musical scale, as may be inferred
from the fact that the youngest Yo-
calist was but two weeks of age.
Presumably intended as merited re-
buke to the dissipation of their ell
ders at similar gatherings, the com
pany by common consent disbanded
at a seasonable hour, each returning
home by private carriage. Special
invitations "as lockers on" had been
extended to favored few, including
well-known representatives of the
medical profession, who seemed es-
pecially to enter heartily into the
spirit Of the occasion, and all who
had the rare privilege Of being pres
ent will not readily forget the "Ba-
bies' May Day Party"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-05-18
NUMBER s7
For the Gallipolis Journal.

True Christians everywhere feel
longing desire to see the cause of the
Redeemer prosper and triumph, to
see all the people lifted up, civilized,
christianized and saved-and are will
ling to labor for this grand end.
While many Christians are fred
with zeal and long to go to the dark
regions where Christ is not known to
tell the story of the cross, and point
the perishing thousands to the bleed
ing lamb OF God-there are many
souls for whom Christ died, even in
this beautiful land of ours, this land
of Churches and Gospel privileges,
who are perishing for lack of Chris
tian effort and sympathy.
There are about two score of in
digent, unfortunate (many of them
degraded) human beings at our coun-
ty Infirmary--whO are provided by
the State with no educational privi-
leges or religious training. So, if
there is any such privilege or train
ing for them, it must be through vol
untary Christian effort. Who will
come to the rescue? Jesus left the
glory that he had with the Father,
before the world was-came TO earth,
lived life of poverty, suffered, bled
and died, that these unfortunate be-
ings might be enlightened, repent,
believe and be saved. But they are
incarcerated in the Poor house-the
very name is repulsive to many-'tis
not pleasant place to visit. Shall
they therefore be left to linger out
their days in this uninviting place
their ears being greeted each sabbath
day with the chime of the church
bells of the city and no kind Chris
tian friend to visit them, and speak a
word of cheer, or point them to the
bleeding lamb of God. Will they be
left here to linger out their three
score years without Il ray of hope or
beacon light to guide them to that
world unknown?
In that day, when the earth and
the sea shall give up their dead
some one will be pronounced lost, be-
cause others, even Christians, were
not willing to stoop to lift them from
the depths to which they had fallen.
1t would require no great sacrifice,
talent or effort on the part of many
of our good brothers or sisters, to
visit these people occasionally, and
talk to them individually, and pray q
little with them. They would feel
that some one cared for them and felt
an interest in their eternal welfare,
And even should there be no fruit OF
all your toll, YOU will never be any
the worse off for having done what
you considered to be your duty.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-05-18

"YoUNG ladies have the privilege
ofsaylng anything they please during
leap year," she said, cycling him
out Of the corner of her eyes with
sweet look. His heart gave a great
bound, and, while he wondered if she
was going to ask the question which
he had so long desired and fear
ed to do, he answered, "Yes." "And
the young men must not refuse"
said she. "No, no. How could
they?" sighed he. "Well, then,"
said she, "will you" He fell on his
knees and said, Anything you ask,
darling" "Wait till l get through.
Will you take walk, and not hang
around our house so muchY' And
he walked.