davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-06-22

l.. BAKER, sole agent for the West
ern Enamel Paint. Mixed and ready
for use. ,4s., sfs
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-06-22

J. n. DAVIS has resigned his place
ms director In our City School Board,
aud J. +. Greenlee has been chosen In
his stead. Mr.. Davis place will be
difficult TO fiji, but we trust a wise
choice has been made for his successor.
Mr.. Greenlee has all the requisite
qualifications. a A
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-06-22

GONE up. M. Miner is occupy
ing the upper rooms OF his old place oil
business on the west side OF Public
Square, where he will continue to
carry on his Merchant Tailoring bust
ness. Miner designs keeping splen-
did assortment of Piece Goods, such as
foreign and American cassimeres and
cloths and fine vestings. He will also
keep a first-class assortment OF hats,
fine shirts, neck ties, suspeuders and
linen collars. All cutting done free
where he sells the goods. Country
cutting, both for men and boys, done
on short uotice. Call up stairs aud
see him. H U 4ltf
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-06-22

AMERICAN WATCHES, gold and sill
yer cases, at Eberhart's. soft
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-06-22
cor
CT VI

METHODS
pastor. Ser
n. Sahbl
Slaperinien'
lSlhurs.lay
Monday ey'
PRESENT.
&rryiccs eS,
hath hoos
tendent-
T'EISBYTtl
'lrhoai ri II
5isc, Andrs
l'aRIsrla'
,yery sabh.
fh.oi at .
BaPTIsT
II. 4 Mck'
IurHERA
r. every q
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-06-22

m J IA,
Main str
ing pref,
all Kind
s0Hs bug
xuArailt.
fitA all
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-06-13
wha, 10 wearat the centennial.

1t may not be nninteresting to learn
from one who has been there what
ought to be worn in Philadelphia during
The naxt ak months The hlinMind is
an extract from Q private letter of for
mer Toledo lady, who is now sojourn-
ing in Washington, and the facts she
speaks about are we'll worth remember
ing 'ssWas at Philadelphia last week,
and | can only say, any one who goes
there must not wear an article they do
not expect to ruin entirely. The grounds
are five miles from the center Of the
city. On every thoroughfare there are
street cars. The streets are very mar
row. and are just filled with dust, the
sidewalks having nearly two inches on
them. The dust is fine, hard and scar
ching, and goes through clothing as
though it were sieve. Philadelphia is
said to be one ofthe hottest cities in the
United States, and / believe it is true -
Just think Of what it is suffering now
and what it will be along in Jure and
July. 1t seems to be the general opin
ion here in Washington that linen suits
will be the most popular dresses; they
are so stylish and at the same time they
cost but little. Hats should be as near
the color of dust as possible, and trim
med very plainly. The suits are gen.
orally p,ainly made, waists cut half fit.
ting, with long sacque fronts, some.
thing like the winter STYLES of cloaks. -
The prices Of rooms and board are ex-
orbitant, being way up"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-06-13
Creamery Butter.


At Morenci, Michigan, there is located
one of the best butter factories in the
country. 1t now uses the milk of 200
COWS, and when in full force will have
about 900 more The milk is taken to
the factory by the farmers and put into
large pans, made especially for this pur-
pose, around which constantly flows a
stream of pure, cold spring water, keep
ing the milk cool and perfectly sweet
After standing twelve hours it is skim
med, and churned Immediately, and the
result is that the butter thus made is as
much better than ordinary dairy make
as factory cheese is better than that
made in the old way. Several OF our
best families have tried it, and all unite
in the verdict that it is the sweetest and
incest butter they have ever had.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-06-13

"How shall we settle the labor ques-
ton ?" exclaimed a member of the
Georgia Legislature, in the midst of his
speech. "By all going to work and
earning your living honestly" thunder
ed spectator in the gallery. That SEN
timent brought down the house.
Paraguay is In a most deplorable con-
dition Misrule and revelation have re-
suited in famine prices for staple arti.
cles of food, and the country is being
rapidly depopulated, some of the inhab-
itants going south to the Argentine Re-
public and others seeking refuge in Bra
iii.
A prisoner in Texas, confined in q
cell adjoining q condemned murderer,
advised suicide as a means of escaping
the gallows. The murderer followed
the advice. and hanged himself The
adviser is to be tried for murder, the
law regarding him as causing the taking
of . human life.
A Missouri farmer, arrested unjustly
for obtaining money by false pretences,
tried to kill himself in his cell, and his
friends, who had already insured his
speedy release, induced him to sign a
promise that he would not repeat the
attempt After his discharge he wrote
out his opinion that the agreement had
Terminated with his Imprisonment, and
hanged himself. -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-06-13
Habit.

Like fakes of snow that fall unper-
ceived upon the earth, the seemingly un-
imp ortant events of life succeed one an
other. As the snow gathers together.so
are our habits formed. No single fake
that is added to the'pile produces a SEN
Esible change. No single action creates,
however it may exhibit, mans charac-
ter, but as the tempest hurls the ava.
lanche down the mountain, overwhelms
the inhabitant and his habitation, so pas.
sion, acting upon the elements of mis-.
chief which pernicious habits have
brought together by imperceptible accu
mutation, may overthrow the edifice ol
truth and virtue.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-06-13
How to Get Rid Of Flies.

The Rev. George Meares Drought,
writing from Ireland, says: "For three
years have lived in a town, and during
that time my sitting room has been free
from flies, three or four only walking
about my breakfast table, while all my
neighbors' were crowded. / often con-
graduated myself on my escape, but
knew not the reason of it until two days
ago. then had occasion to move my
goods to another house, while / re-
NAMED on for two days longer Among
other things moved were Two boxes OF
Geraniums and Calceolaries, which
stood in my window, the window being
always open to full extent, top an ! bot
tom. The boxes we're not gone half an
hour before my room was as full Of flies
as those around me. This, to me, is 9
new discovery and perhaps may serve te
encourage others in that which is alway'
source of pleasure, and which nov
proves also to- be q source Of com
fort viz: window gardening. g.-Londo'
Gardener. ss, sr
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-06-13
Leaf From, the Past.

The Salem Mass. Gazette is one OF
the few papers in the country which can
quote from its own files of a hundred
years ago The other day it printed the
following from one of its papers issued
in July, 1776: saes s 'e..s s
New YoKK, June 29,-Yesterday fore.
noon was executed in field between the
Colonies M'Dougall and Huntington's
camp, near the Bowery Lane lin the
presence of near 10000 spectators) 9
soldier belonging to His Excellency
General Washington's guards, for mutt
ny and conspiracy; being one of those
who formed, and was soon to put in ex
ecutiou, that horrid plot Of assassinatine
the staff officers, blowing up the maya
zines, and securing the passes of ths
town on the arrival Of the hungry min
isterial myrmidons. 1t is hoped the re
mainder of those miscreants, (now il
our possession will meet with a punish
meut adequate to. their crimes.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-06-13
About Hating.

Hate nothing. 1t is not worth whiles
Your life is not long enough to make il
pay to cherish ILL., will or hard thoughts.
What if this man has cheated you, OF
that woman played you false2 What if
this friend has forsaken you in time of
need, or that one, having won your ut
most confidence, your warmest love, has
concluded that be prefers to consider
and treat you as strangerf Let it all
pass. What difference will it make to
you in few years, when you 90 to the
undiscovered country? A few more
smiles, few more pleasures, much pain,
a little longer hurrying and worrying
through the world, some hasty greetings
and abrupt farewells, and our play will
be '.played out" the injured J will be led
away and ere long forgotten. Is it
worthy to hate each other?,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-06-13
care OF the Feet,

Concerning this subject the Scientific
American very truly says: Many are
careless in the keeping of the feet. If
they wash them once week they think
they are doing we'll. They do not con
slider that the largest pores are located
in the bottom of the foot, and that the
most offensive matter is discharged
through the pores They wear stock:
ings from the beginning to the end OF
the week without change, which become
perfectly saturated With offensive matter.
III health is generated by such treatment
Of the feet The pores are.not only re-
pellants but absorbents, and feited mat
ter, to a greater or less extent, is taken
back into the system. The feet should
be washed every day with pure water
only, as well as the armpits, from which
an offensive odor is also emitted, unless
daily ablution is practiced, Stockings
should NOT be worn more than day OF
two at time. They may be worn one
day, and then aired and summed and
worn another day if necessary.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-06-13
~When Rabcock. after loud prefen

5 EwWhen Babcock, after loud preten-
ses Of desire to meet all the bottom
facts of his case. came to actual trial be-
fore court and jury. he used every ef-
fort to keep out the damaging evidence.
When Blaine, after deceitful representa-,
tions from his seat in Congress OF his
railway transactions and adroit protestaa
tions Of his purity, was confronted with
the private correspondence which wit
messed his corrupt practices, be triedtos
buy off the holder of these letters, and
metaphorically went down on his knees,
to him. Failing in these attempts to si-
lence his bold accuser, be seized the let.s
ters and carried them off When Bel.
KNAPP came into the Court of Impeach-s
ment smiling, be declared his defense q
sound and sufficient one Yet he at once
tried to escape trial by pleading non-ju-
riseictien, and he has used every means
to secure delay and defeat justice. This
is not the way in which innocent men
act: but it is the way Of criminals. IN.
2. Sun. ssssAs As
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-06-13
Your .whlm etrees are too Long.

Most plowmen have such long whiffle
trees that it is often impracticable to
make any plow work satisfactorily. Ex-
cellent plows are frequently denounced
as worthless, and rejected, simply because
the double wh,ffletree or the ox-yoke
was too long Yet the plowman, never
suspected wherein consisted the true
cause of the difficulty. Our own prsc
tice, from boyhood, has been to make
the double whiffistree for blowing never
more than two feet between the points of
attachment of the singletrees, which were
about % inches in length When it was
desirable to plow narrow furrow slices,
the singletrees were attached only 90 ias
ches apart. Let plowman attempt to
plow with a doubletree six feet in length
and he will readily understand why .
plow will not run correctly when the
doubletree Is too long. When the doub-
tree is too long the plow will be drawn
too far from the furrow to the unplowed
ground unless the plowman makes con-
slant effort to prevent the implement
from cutting a furrov a slice wider than
can be properly turned over.-N Y. Her.
aid. ....tv...l. s
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-06-13

After-dinner criticism: Guest (who
has had pleasant evening, will just have
a look at his hosts pictures before he
goes )-"Yesh-hic-'lik tha' pictsh're
FL Landscape! Like the treesh! Bran
ches wave bout g nash'rally !'-Punch.
Dom PEDRO is learning our language
very rapidly. The other morning, as be
laid down the New York Herald, he re-
marked that he had 9 few dollars to bet
that somebody would knock the "stuf.
ing" out OF Turkey before many moons
had waxed and waned. -Noryistown
Herald,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-06-13
, 6bueaticn Agifnltart markts. aaastmtrts &c,

l. H., ! LA ,e.x 50 q. u
!, poci, ,'iosny snH sa', as u y vas .iie .ae
aappiese .pouSus lua' ever emahasess
'fo,n ,1,', s4a = : .san
~. y ~ =. WV & pressure - sE .s|
A..e. n - - ils aSisSat anu yenss
oaeA ~ Wy 'a. pSnelisu ,S lue eau osssl
.so oss ~ sss's wy s 80 ns,lu's unsss
s.e .ope, ,sss l M ~ nl.n oas i',so ~
!,;ao,,, guI, saoi;ns ,% ,o .,ss.. 3.
h.a,a % s:ss a sssss -
.";., S"Ea -. :, ! q .siss - ss.
3 s,,.' ia., ss Nh, !. - ..;.s
70 aa,;sssa.;.. ..- ss,S "'s' =
= ..WaII TSs rns 4, K 4 &,
., 81 vs,s "a 81 +. 3;
rrys -, n, sssa, d M ',;ss. s. Il -
La..ds hlis,s,.,j, s. q q
& I, 4, i. !. t., II
., Ssa a anna IN ~ s;
o. drove his false teeth tbronyh ahis
tonone and lifted Ma fact clear 2 3fr the
gronnd for . ,ninnta and = half Tha
calf onee a,;ng canter.d as;lv awav
while Mnnns a. the other end of 90
foot rome whic1 he hal taken the pre
canton H. wind aronn.l l,is wrist Gallon.
ed mad,v in bis rear tonchino the sronn,,
Occasionally with his toes as If il was a
ma,tar Of form and by mn moana neco,
sarv
A. tho escona ,nrn aronni tho oar,,en
a doc crawIod nnder the fence and lined
in the raco whom tha sneed heeame somp.
thino fri ,htfuI A hen with a dozeo
Young chicks crossed her oath: :she will
have to GROW new tail. and onlv have
to nroviSa worms for the three survivors
of her brood
Mrs Grigus who had been watchino
him with alarm from a window. came
rnnn;no out to 'b;s rol;af an1, tr;od to
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-06-13
NUMBER Il.


s00rt0E 40Ha0lnee o. U010n 4Dye&
ff,amt. 81 - e ~ ~
s,sss 4. -,
M;ssh slIss 'sf sS; -,
], - s ~ 80 ~,
"a ,e,s |l,.s s,,,,i sshsa 4 smail hssd
~ 81 a. ;53:,'sld .fss mt Is anser;
3. u, ~. -, IS
,,sc,,lisS sSs Eisds e :, rfs1a vsioif sesval ~
an i,serlu.le IS 1I5e ,r5f3niaf 3sI6tysicns of
5laro5,ss ar,aies hn individual NAMED An
l,iress 80 semnIoved in tha seesnet se,
.Rneli. and 81 soldiers selectefl Is h;m'
Weus 10 cha, ,5aDooea ainder tlifferent, do
,,,lises. Add thence "a. Mariaita in Geor.
0ias which had been assigned Them ss.-as
|i5Iacs 81 rensl, zyous, and which was sit.
EEnaied II fl,a yerv center f,f' .fiIa eneu,y's
60 ounsa,rs NE assembled. they got On
Fs16ard 4 ram OF cars i6ated With Con
|federale troops and ammunition. During
the trip this train stopped. as usual, near
" lone'y tavern. close to thetrack;eyerv
body got out, and both engineer and
fireman went q1ietly to breakfast. An.
drews took advantage Of their abserce
to jump upon the locomotive, whichswas
detached by his men, with three; cars;
from the rest of the train; they started
off at full speed, leaving their fellow,
travellers in a state OF stupefaction. AT
the sta,ious where they stopped they
| a letly answeted that they we're carry
ling powder to Beaufegard' army. Pres
ellly they began The work of destruc-
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-06-13
>. 0. <. HysBARD.
. GEO 3. nussAaD
Mill Building and Mill Machinery

r AN PREPARED TO FURNISH PLANS
j and SrsorrioArioss Of Steam FIGURING
Nilis, Grist Mills, Saw Mills and Factories;
viii take contracts for the erection Of all
Kinds Of mills, and to furnish the latest i'm
proved machihery for them. Have had 2s
3sars experience in the business. Address
FsN GEORGE RICHNBR,
.sae1 Jerusalem. Monroe Co., Ohio.
nstl4,7sr.'. 5. .
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-06-13

An old lady at Attica, Ind, just to
show what she could do, filed a goblet
with rich cream, and with teaspoon
churned butter enough for breakfast for
family Of six. a
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-06-13

OEND $50 to G. P. RoWELL & Co., Nav
. York, for Pamphlet of 100 pages, con-
tanning lists Of 5000 newspapers, and ssti-
mates showing csst Of sivsrtisins -mchslY
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-06-13
LIVERY.

Funerals and Parties attended 1t reasonable
rates.
IS to Boarding Horses,
PRICES WILL BIZ REASONABLE, and they
solicit the patronage of their friends and the
public generally. may30,'73.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-06-13
VOLUME XXXIlI.
Advertising Rates:

"a fAQYert1slng RateS:
One sqssre, t111 lilesl one week, 81 90
Ons square, two months, 90
One square, three months, 49,, -, 90
One SQUARE, Six months, s fsdails.'iss 100
0fs square, ons yesx, 40 ai 10 90
Oheeig iith column, one month, y ssa 500
One ei4hth plpnns three uionths 100
One eighth column, six months, Is 90
Un& Sighth column, one year, 2 90 90
OnS fourth column, one month, 750
One fourth column, three months, Is 90
One fourtheoclnnH Gx noufhs ga 30 90
Ops fourth column. one year, sss a-.s, 30 90;
0le half column, one month, 8. -. 10 90.
One halt column, three months, 20 90
Ono half column, six months, 80 90
One half column, one year, 80 90
One column, one week, 10 90
One cplpnh oas hohthn asaafs $ zss16 90
One column. three months, 30 90.
One column, six months, As 90
0he column, one year, sss4 so 90
u. 49,. A.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-11
a PROMPT DENIAL
That Tilden Received or Accepted a
Nomination from the Alliance.
To the Editor of The Sun

To the Editor of The Sun
Sir: L have received at 10 O'Clock this
evening a copy of letter OF Lemuel s.
Tyler, Secretary of the American Alliance,
which. | am informed, has been sent for
publication to the Ne,o York Times,
That letter is only important as Admitting
the fact that the letter of Albert +. Lee,
the private secretary of Gov Hayes, of
which a tdc smile was published on the
4th of October, was genuine letter, and
was rece we'd by the secretary of the Ameri-
can Alliance. The significance otthat letter
was that Gov. Hayes promised aid and
cooperation" to the plans of the Ameri-
cen Alliance. This fact seems to be now
fully established by the admission of Mr..
Tyler.
The writer attempts to break the force
of these facts by adding that we endorsed
Mr.. Tilden for Governor two years ago,
and he found no fault with it, but. on the
contrary. was very grateful for the assis-
lance, only he requested that il might De
kept secret, as, ii it should become public,
he feared he might lose the foreign
vote"
This statement is fabrication. / have
no reason to believe and do not believe
that such nomination was ever made.
am authorized to say that no such nomina
ton was ever communicated to Gov. TIL.
den, and that he never requested that il
be kept secret, or made any request on
the subject. d. MAGoNE. Jr.,
Chairman Democra ic State Committee
New YORK, Oct, 6.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-11
POLICE CASES.
Before Justice Hayden,

Fred Grenet is the name of the drunken
fellow who went into Miss Wiser's school
ruom, at the Third Ward school building,
yesterday. He was afterwards arrested
by Policeman Feeley. on complaint of VI
D. Merrill. for being drunk and disorderly
Fined IS and COSTS No money. Bounced
Geo keirath was arrested by Con
stable EerDilion, on complaint of Wa
Raisch who charged HIM with using abus'
i've language. The evidence not being
sufficient the prisoner was discharged.
James Laihy, a tramping matchmaker,
charged Julius Breckenridge. railruac
brakesman, with having assaulted him fol
his refusing 10 pay for drink he die
not order. L-alhy was drunk and a.
Breckenridge proved an abb the justice
discharged him.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-11

THE GRAND Union, OF New YoBK-
Attention is directed to 'he card-of Grand
Union Hotel, opposite Grand Contra
De,,nt. New York. This hotel is on. OF
the largest aud most popular If the New
Yurk city first class hotels 1t is 50 con-
venien;ls located II tie Grand Central
Depot, that all expense of carriage and
baggage expressaee is saved its guests.
An indlsputable Recommendation of this
house is the fact tia, guests who stop
there once become regular patrons there
after. Persons conteunl Mating visiting or
passing through New York, or TO attend
the centennial, will do well to give the
Grand Union trial. The Grand Union
supplies every advantage afforded by u
first class hotel. while the rates of charges
are moderate, being suited to the strin-
gency of the times.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-11
HOSE CO. ORGANIZED IN PLACE
OF THE DIsBANDED RESCUE.
Thos. BoIlman's Efhcient Work as Chief
in Expelling Rowdyism-

Last week Chief Engineer Thos. Boil
man notified the property holders and all
respectable people in the Fourth Ward,
who were interested in having the FIRE de-
partment of the city conducted in more
quiet and orderly manner to meet him
at the Fourth Ward hose house on Mon
day evening for the purpose of organizing
hose company in place of the company
disbanded by him on account of its row.
dyism.
The following names were enrolled as
members of the new company: W. w.
Goodman. Peter H. Peters. John Raithel
s. Smith. Peter Frey. VIM. Prostate. 81.
Franz. And. Christensen, Gilbert Lawson,
VIM. Frey, p HefferaDs, Geo. ". Lemon,
W. Wright, 4, Birthstone, C. Petersen, L
Schadt, Patrick Kennedy. Henry Schocker
Z. Juergens, Bernard Hendele, JOIN
Schaab.
The following officers were elected ".
w, Goodman, foreman; Peter Fl. Peters
assistant foreman; Andrew Christensen
secretary; VIM. Frey, treasurer.
The following COMMITTEES on constitution
and by laws was appointed: ". W
Gycdpan, Peter Frey, and Philip Heff,r
aus.
the meeting then adjourned to meet a
the call of the above Committee, when III,
naIe Of the organization and the cpnstitu
ton will be adopted. The name Of ths
COMPANY sht uId be Fourth Nard Hos,
Co."
Chief EJglneer Bollman has shown him
seif an efficient ufhcer 10 .xteruliuatlis
rosdyism ard ruffiaLism frum the fir,
C mpanIes OF this city-wlIich has been
steuch 10 the nnstriis OF all decent peull
tor So long. lie doing this Mr. Bollman i
assured ot the encouragement and assist
aGce of all respectable people in the city.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-11

The Democrats had a very large and
very enthusiastic meeting last night at the
Cooper institute, and addresses we're made
by +. K Apgar, r. Fl. Marr.of Louisiana,
and others The event of the evening.
however. was the bold. uncompromising g,
deunciatory letter of Mr.. Charles Francis
Adams. 1t is a brief but powerful ar
raignmenf Of the Republican party, and
places Mr.. Adams in full accord with the
most determined opponents of the admin
istration. He declares that this is a strug-
gle between the people and the managers;
that the Republican party is corrupt al
most everywhere and that aradical chance
is demanded. As proof OF this Mr.Adams
refers TO the large vote given for Mr.
Blaine. deeply compromised by investi-
CATIONS, 10 the Cincinnati cow .ntion, and
that given tor Mr. Bristow, who really
did honor to himself by fearless and effec.
tive exposures of corru~iion in high
pi1ces." Finally. he accuses the RepubIi
can leaders Of being ready to have auoth i
war rather than let the southern state,
vote as they choose. This letter and Gov
SeymoCr's speech at Utica LAST night viii
make the campaign lively.-N. 7. Her
aid. 2Otk.