davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-09-12

OXFORD, sS:-At u Court of Pfoua,,, 0,lot
Paris within and for 'hc ooun,I 1.-..
on the third Tuesiav 90 August ~ -, ,,, laN I
an the petition OF Eliza ". k'P'T I.csl-e
VoIentine Ripley Late u Bu, A.'''. -.,t,f.N
for the appointment of her-"'l @Ii'''
the estate Of said deceased; sirfl'a
Ordered, That the said i'iii''uH .,u, ot @
10 all persons interested by causine ..y,f 4
order to be published three week ,sst tas 4
the oxford Democrat printed 40 Ia'tt.iisf Pa
NAV appear Of Probate Court TO yr ,s ot sep.
In said County on the third lu's"aJ .htW tais
next at 9 O'Clock In the forenoon Hu no,rd 10: Z
if any they have why the same '"'-
granted. r,rErR Jadge
Atruccopy -attest: II. {. DAVIS 49,
NEW LOT
REVOLVERS I
Al AM. GERRY's. south Par"
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-01-27
Respectable SWindlers.

To the respectable swindler, says the
New York World, there is no more at
tractive mode of robbing his neighbor
than by fraudulent failure. Of course
he is not always found out. In one-half
of the cases of fraudulent failures and
compromises the debtor who has been
overtaken by misfortune offers to settle
on basis of say from twenty-five to
fifty per cent, he really cannot give
more, and if forced into bankruptcy he
very much doubts what with lawsuits,
losses, delays and lawyers fees, if even
half that amount will be eventually real
lied. After few meetings the creditors
come to the conclusion to make the best
of bad bargain-they sign paper for
compromise on basis of fifty per cent,
express great sompathy for the unfortu-
nate debtor, and wish him every success
in the future. In this case the "unfor-
tunate debtor" has been eminently sue
cessful. He lives handsomely on the
spoils of his victims, enjoys their SYM
pathy, holds his head as high as ever,
and takes the darkest possible view of
the immediate future. He sees no signs
of better times, business can only be
transacted at loss, and everything is
going behindhand. These gentry have
done incalculable injury in the way of
retarding the permanent re-establish-
ment of confidence; they are the scum
and outgrowth of illegitimate specula-
ton and feverish activity.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-01-27
Result of IdIeneSs.

A generation ago, says New
York correspondent, Gregory Dillon
occupied prominent place among the
successful merchants of New York. He
had laid by comfortable fortune, and
was president of the Immigrant Indus
trial Savings bank, one of the strongest
institutions of the kind in the country.
Had Gregory Dillon been man of small
means it is not probable that his son,
Romaine Dillon, would now be awaiting
trial for murder. The father left large
estate, a considerable part of which went
to Romaine. The son then fell into the
ways of idleness, living at hotels, and
lounging about town instead of earning
his own living. Having means to sup
ply all his needs he become arrogant in
manner, assumed an air of superiority,
and made himself extremely disagreeable
to his former friends. He then grow
irritable and eccentric, taking offense at
the merest trifles, and finally shot an es-
timable gentleman dead in the West
minister Hotel for walking in q way he
did not like. OF course the plea of in
sanity is set up, and it is pretty certain
to save, Romaine Dillon from the gal
lows. But it will probably take him tc
a luantic asylum, where all men of his
sort ought to be. The Dillon family is
one of the most respectable in New
York, and it receives much sympathy in
the disgrace brought upon it by the act
of an unworthy member. Gregory Dill
lon was man of the highest character
One of his sons, John b. Dillon, law,
yer OF some prominence, died in Ireland
a few years ago.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-01-27
lie Knew Him.

A Hartford correspondent tells this
story In the absence of the president
of one of the city banks, the cashier, q
great wag, was looking over the mail,
when he found letter from an Albany
bank, inquiring as to the value of note
indorsedand presented there for discount
by certain Hartford man of unsavory
business reputation. Selling pen, the
cashier quickly replied as follows: eff
the note is genuine it isn't worth q
penny; but if forgery, his brethren
viii probably make it good" When
the president of the bank came in the
cashier informed him that he had an
swered the Albany letter, but would
show him his response if he desired.
The president asserting, the cashiers
letter was produced, upon the perusal
of which the president smiled grimly and
said: "The letter may go, for your
facts are correct, though L should not
have expressed them in just that way"
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-01-27
sCHENCK' PULlIONIC SYRUP, SEA
WEED TONIC and MANDRAKE PILLS.

These deservedy celebrated and popular medicines
have effected revolution in the healing art and proved
the alacy of several maxms which have for many
obstrucei The progress of medical science The false
suppostiou that Consumption is incurable" deferred
physicians from empting to find remedies for that
disease, and patti afflicted with 1t reconciled them
selves to death making effort to escape from
a doom which they supposed to be unavoidable. 1t is
proved, however, that Consumption Be cured,
and that 1t has cured in very great number of
cases (somo of them apparently desperate ones) by
Schencks Pumonic Syrup alone; and in other by
the medicine in connection with Schenck's Sea
Weed Tonic and Mandrake Pills, or both accord
In to tho requirements of the
Dr. Schenck himself, who enjoyed uninterrupted good
health for than forty years. supposed at one
tme to be at the gate of DEATH his physicians hav
ing pronounced his hopeless, and abandoned him
to his fate. He cured by the aforesaid medicines
and since bis recovery many thousands similarly affect
ed have used Dr. Schencks preparations with the same
remarkable success.
Full directions accompany each, making 1t not abso
lutey necessary to personally Dr. Schenck unless
patients wish their lungs examined, and for this
pose he is professionally at his principal Office Corner
Sixth and Arch Streets Philadelphia, every Monday
where ali letters for advice must be addressed.
Schencks medicines are sold by all druggists.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-01-27
Specie Payment.

Mr.. Burchard, of Illinois, introduced
bill in the United States House to re-
quire national banks TO prepare for the
resumption of specie payments, which
was referred to the committee on bank
ing and currency. Mr.. Burchard's plan
is to require banks to retain in coin or
coin certificates the interest received
upon their bonds, deposited with the
United States treasurer as security for
circulation, as reserve for the redemp-
tion OF its circulation, until the amount
of this reserve is equal. to twenty per
cent. of the circulation. For instance,
if bank has 5000, 900 capital and $780,
600 circulation it is obliged to deposit
5000, 900 worth of security bonds at five
per cent. The coin interest on these
bonds is 5000 and the bank will be
required by this bill to, hold this inter-
est in coin or coin certificates until $780,
600 is accumulated. The total amount
of bonds held as security for bank cir
culation is about $400, 900, 900, and by
MIR. Burchard's plan about $40, 600, 900
in coin would be accumulated by the
banks annually.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-01-27
Staring Death in the Face.

The Scranton (Pa.) Republican has
the following The passengers on a
train on the Lehigh aud Susquehanna
road were startled by the thrilling situa-
ton of young woman upon the track,
a little way from the Piston station. 1t
appears that she was walking along the
road, and by some mishap had her foot
caught between two rails. This, in the
presence of an approaching train, made
her position most alarming. She grew
white with terror, pulled at her foot with
all her might, and struggled to free her
self from what seemed to her fearful
fate. At length, as the train approached
nearer, she managed, by superhuman
effort, to tear her foot away from between
the fatal rails, leaving the shoe that had
been ON it behind, and fastening away
in sheer exhaustion from the spot. We
could not learn her name, but those who
witnessed the incident will long remem.
ber that woman's agony as she seemed tc
stare death in the face.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-01-27
American ParIOr Organs Abroad.

In the year closing June 80, 1875, the
United States exported to foreign coun-
tries, as shown by custom house re-
turns at Washington, parlor or reed Or
gans to the aggregate value of 1868, 1872.
The exports for the previous year were
1892, Isl, showing some increase. 1t is
remarkable that more than half of these
exports in each year were the cabinet
organs made by The Mason & Hamlin
Organ Company, whose exports in 1876
were $185, 800, and in 1874 were $685.
169. Considering that there are in this
country from two hundred to two hun
dred and fifty makers, this fact that
more than half the instruments exported
are from this one company, shows in
what high estimation its work is held
abroad.-N Y. Commercial advertiser.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-01-27
The Story Of n life.

Life is full of vicissitules and romance
more startling than ever dropped from
the novelist's pen. Recently in New
York an old lady, in an old-faahioned
black bonnet, and respectable but scant
mourning garments, was arraigned in a
police station. The landlord of an
apartment house said the old lady, Mrs.
Mary Vanderbergh, had disturbed one
Of his tenants, Eunice Crolatt "What
have you TO say, madam, in regard to
the charger" asked the sergeant.
"Eight years ago, sir, was the happy
wife of RobertJ. Yanderhergh, the chief
bookkeeper OF the Bank of America.
We were very well to do, because I
brought 10 him on my marriage day,
thirty years ago, a goodly. sum. My
father was old Tom Carlyle, the famous
shipping agent of Philadelphia, and 1
did not leave him empty handed. Just
eight years ago this Eunice Crolatt fell
into my husbands way. He abandoned
me and lived with her. He lost his posi-
tiop, squandered my money, and became
insane. Then took him to my little
home of only two rooms, in which L
maintain myself by sewing, and have
nursed him there ever since. [ tried to
kill the woman. had pistol pointed
at her breast, and was as close to her as
am to you, sir, but policeman broke
my knuckles with his club and the pistol
fell to the ground. found that woman
and heaped upon her a bitter recital of
all the wrongs that she has done" The
unfortunate wife was discharged.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-01-27
Raising Cotton.

At Goldsboro, N. c., farmer told
me, writes newspaper correspondent,
that with his three children he could
easily manage twenty-five acres of cot
ton, producing a bale of four hundred to
five hundred pounds per acre, and worth
twelve cents pound on the spot. That
is not poor result from lands that can
be bought from $5 to SO an acre-say
from $1,250 to $1,000 a year. The
houses don't cost much. Lumber is so
cheap that decent one can be erected
for $500. Cotton has asserted its right
to recognition along the seaboard, and
at every village and station there were
piles of bales awaiting transportation.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-01-27

Pimples on the face, rough skin,
chapped hands, ealtrheum and all cutaneors
affections cured, tao skin made soft and
smooth, by the use of JUNIPER TAR SOAP. That
made by Csswell, Hazard & Co., New York, is
the only kind that can be relied on, RS there
arc many limitations, made from common tar,
which are worthless.-CoHl
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-01-27

THE PRESIDENT OF THE SENATE.
Senate has declared that Mr.. Ferry is
now its r, gularly elected temporary
president and that it has the power at
any time to elect another presiding Off
Ger in his place. The president of the
Senate holds bis Office at its will and
pleasure. This decision seems to be
fortified with precedents and legal
reasons.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-01-27

AS people learn how true economy 1t is
to use Dobbins' Electric Soap (made by
Cragin & Co., Phila.), the common,
adulterated, dishonest soaps are being
driven out of the market. Try it.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-01-27

The Peoples Common Sense Medical Ad-
wiser, book of about 900 pages, illustrated
with over $50 engravings and colored plates,
and sold at the exceedingly low price OF $l.50,
tells you how TO cure catarrh, liver COM
plaint," dyspepsia, or Indigestion, sick, bilious
and other headaches, scrofula, bronchial,
throat, and lung diseases; all diseases peculiar
to women, and most other chronic as well al
acute disorders. 1t contains important infor-
nation for the young and old, male and
female, single and married, nowhere else to
be found. Men and women, married and sim
gle, are tempted to ask their family physician
thousands Of questions on delicate topics, but
are deferred from doing so by their modesty.
This work answers just such questions so fully
and plainly as to leave no one in doubt. 1t is
sold by agents, or sent by mail (post-paid) on
receipt Of the price. Address the author,
h. V: Pierce, NJ D., Worlds Dispensary,
Buffalo, n. Y.
VALUABLE WORK.
DR.. r. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y, dis
tinguished in surgery, and the general prac-
tice in the profession he honors, has made
a valuable contribution to the medical itera-
ture of the day, in comprehensive work
entitled 1.-THE Peoples Common Sense Medi-
cal Adviser" While scientific throughout, it
is singularly free from technical and stilted
terms. 1t comes right down to the common
sense of everyday life. DR.. Pierce is noble
specimen OF American manhood. He has
sprung from the people; and, with many sym
pathies in common with the masses, has
sought to render them a substantial service in
this the great work Of his hfe.-Lafayette
Daily Courier.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-01-27
To Keep Potnto Onions.

AS soon as pulled they must be dried
in the shade, for they will not bear the
sun. Spread them out thin on a barn
floor and leave them until just before
winter sets in. Then select place in
the garden where the water will not set.
tie, put the onions in heap like pota-
toes, put little straw over them, then
four inches of dirt. They will i'll this
way keep we'll until spring.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-01-27

What two figures multiplied together
make seven2 All the clerks in the
Treasury department failed on this
question.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-01-27

cE IN con day at home. Samples worth 3 sent
20 w SEo free. STINS0N co., Portland, Me.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-01-27

GhRDs.-5O white or Tinted Bristol, 20 cts. so
" Snowflake Marble, Rep, or Damask, 30 cite. 90
Glass, 40 cts with your name beautifully printed on
seat By return mail receipt OF price, Dihcount to
Clubs. Best Of work W. y. CANNON. 46 Kneeland
Street, Boston. Refers to S. M. PErTEEGILL 90.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-07-13

At Upton on the fourth, three men
we're seriously injured by the premature
discharge of cannon. One had his arm
blown off, and it was thrown IS feet, and
his other hand and face badly burned.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-07-13

The Carrie Ward blew up near Cedar
Rapids on the evening of the Sd, killing
one man and wounding four others. ID.
Ogden, editor of the Cedar Rapids Stand
dard was slightly bruised. The boat was
launched only two days before.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-07-13

At Sheffield they had two anvils fas-
tened together with ring between them,
which burst and wounded Geo. W. Hall
in the abdomen, who died in short time.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-07-13
CENTENNIAL LETTER.
PmLAUELpuIA, July 81, 7s7


EDS h'@'I'.--" l1h "s Ine NehC'p-
nlai IL .'ll"S u ''I' past " . '-'''0
our 1aIs"'n ''a'' u INC GROUND" oa'"'-
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The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-07-13
IOWA NEWS.

At Union, Iowa, while S. Richards was
firing 4th of July cannon, it burst and
instantly killed him.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-07-13

A fire at Ames, July I'd, destroyed a
store room and goods to the amount OF
$4,000. The post Office was also de.
stroyed and several dollars in stamps, en-
velopes, ETC., burned up.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-07-13

tmes curing the war every EN-
lHoye OF the HERALD Office en-
listed, leaving the proprietors to
punt help from the highways and
RyWays. In the spring of 1865.
81 Bear lxaxS' ..,,Iss =
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-03-09
LITTLE FEET.

In castle hall or cottage homes,
Wherever guileless childhood roams,
Oh, there is nothing half so sweet
As busy tread of little feet.
The sighing breeze, the oceans roar,
The purling rill, the organs power,
All stir the soul, but none so deep
As tiny tread of little feet.
When forth we 90 at early morn,
To meet the world and brave its scorn,
Adown the garden walk so neat
We see the prints of little feet.
At eve when homeward we repair,
With aching limb and brow of care
The voices sing out clear and sweet,
Then comes the rush Of little feet.
The knives are lost, the dishes stray,
The tools are spirited away,
And when we go the lost to sock,
We take the trail of little feet.
But when the angel Death hath come,
And calls these fiowrets.from our home,
Oppressive silence reigns complete;
We miss the sound Of little feet.
Then tools are safe, no dishes stray,
No doors go slamming all the day;
But, oh! 'twould give us pleasure sweet
To hear again those noisy feet.
Soft night has come, all are asleep;
Yes, all bnt me, vigil keep;
Hush, hush, my heart, and cease to beat
Was that the step of little feet?
Yes, mother, twas the softened tread
of him you miss and mourn as dead,
And often in your sweetest sleep
You'll dream of hearing little.
And when this pilgrimage is o'er,
And you approach that blissful shore,
The first to run your soul to greet
viii be your darlings little feet.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-03-09
An Important Showing by the
Ohio Grangers.
From the Cincinnati Commercial.

From the Cincinnati Commercial.
The State Changers appear to be in a
remarkably prosperous condition, and
abundantly satisfied with their arrange
ments for the purchase and exchange
of commodities. From the second
annual report of their business agent
we learn that their transaction during
the past year amounted to nearly a
million of dollars, and are wonderfully
increasing as the members of the Grang-
eS become acquainted with the working
of the system and the economy OF do
ing business through it. a year ago
the State Grange placed five thousand
dollars at the disposal of the sgent, but
in tranactions amounting to nearly u
million of dollars, he found it was not
necessary to employ more than forty
five hundred! F.! The egregious asses
who fancy that the business of the
country is depressed because there is
not enough money to answer the wants
Of trade and commerce, can see from
this sing le fact how absolutely small a
sum of the medium exchange is actual
~ utSueu W uO lliS euliIo DuSluSSS Vi
the country. Among the good results
of the Granger system is the absolute
doing away of The pernicious credit
system. All transactions are on cash
basis, and this arrangement enables the
agent to make advantageous terms
with large manufacturing he uses which
supply such articles as are wanted by
the Changers. The agent shows by
statistical tables in the appendix to his
report that the total cost at retail of the
articles purchased by him during the
year would have been 81 ,206, ,632. IL; the
actual cost was 1865, ,906.70; showing a
saving of 240, ,725.41; or not far from %
per cent. The report of the State
Agent should be carefully considered
by the Changers. They have hit upon
a system of doing business that will
work successfully, if they are careful to
employ men OF sound judgment, good
business qualifications and strict inleg-
rity, at their business agents.