davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-08-17

Mr.. III. Taylor, who brought the
news of Clusters defeat TO Fort Ellis,
travelled the most direct route. On
Big Horn no discovered forty Sioux
driving a herd Of about 100 buffalo
up the valley, and not wishing to
have trouble with them, made de-
tour for high bluff, and the first
thing no knew, aeltiz went an arrow
near his person, when looking in an
opposite direction from the Indians
with the buffalo, he saw an Indian
about sixty yards from him, deliber-
atciy drawing on him for shot, and
still beyond, several other Indians.
He then made dash for the river,
plunged into IL, swan IL twice on
horseback the Indians i'm hot pursuit
and shooting, when he discovered a
high rock, perpendicular on oil sides
and inaccessible except at one place,
which a man well armed like he was
could defend against good many
Indians. Abandoning his horse, he
Immediately assembled and took pos
session of the rock, which afforded
him protection against the Indians.
who spent the rest of the day in
shooting at him and trying to catch
his horse, but failed. At sunset
they left,swhen he came down from
his covert on tho rock, easily caugh,
bis horse (which IL a good one,
mounted him, and continued his
Journey nightan day, arriving al
Fort Ellis on the third day from
starting. He viii remain here till
dispatches from Washington arrive
for Gibbon, and carry them to head
quartess.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-08-17
symptoms Of a Diseased Liver.

Symptoms OF Diseased Liver
DAM in the right side, under the edge
Of the ribs, increases on pressure
sometimes the pain is in the left side
the patient is rarely ablcto lie onthe left
side sometimes the pain is felt Under
the shoulder blade, and IT frequently
extends to the top of the shoulder. and
is sometimes mistaken for rhcuma-
tism in the arm. The stomach is Affect
ed with loss Of appetite and sickness;
the bowels in general are costive,
sometimes alternative with lax; the
head is troubledwith pain, accompan-
led with dull, heavy sensation IN the
back part. There is generally con-
siderable loss Of memory, acconiPan-
led with painful sensation Of having
left undone something which ought to
have been done. A slight, dry cough
is sometimes an attendant. The pa
tent complains Of WEAKNESS and de.
bility he is easily startled, his feet are
cold or burning, and he complainsof q
prickly sensation Of the skin his spir-
It's are low and although he is salts
fed that exercise would be beneficial
to him, vet he can scarcely summon
up fortitude enough to tryi il. In fact,
he distrusts every remedy. Several OF
the above symptoms attcndthe disease,
but cases have occurred where few OF
them existed, yet examination OF the
body, after death, has shown the LIVER
to have been extensively derangcd.
AGUE AND FEVER.
| DR. C. MpLANE's LIVER Pills, IN
CASES or AcUE AND FEVER, when
taken with Quinine, are productive Of
the most happy results No better
c~si.srs;c can Be used, preparatory 20.
| OF after taking Quinine. We would
advise all who are afflicted with this
disease to give them 4 1Arx TRIAL.
For all Bilious arrangements and -
aximple psr9ative they are urcquaSeds
1wwA1E o. amErATsOAo.
| The genuine On. G.. MqLANE's
| LIVER PIrLs are never sugar coAted.
Every box has . red wax seal on
the lid, with the impression pR.
MCLANK's LIVER PiLLs.
The genuine Me LANES LIvEa PILs
bear the signatures Of G. MgLAHE.
| and FLxMrNC Baos. on the wrappers
r0Insist on your druggist or store
keeper giving you the genuine Dr. =:
MCLAaE's LIVER Pills, prepared
by Fleming Bros, Pittsburgh, IA.
Sold by all respectable druggists
and country storekeepers generally.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-08-17

Since 1776 ministers OF the leading
Protestant denomination Of the
country have increased thus: Netho.
dist from % TO 2O,453; Baptist from
$40 to 1857; Presbyterian from Ii
TO 1854; Congregational from SIS "a
1898; Lutheran from Is TO 2,662;
Reformed German from Is 10 623;
Reformed Dutch from IS to 476;
Episcopalian from $50 10 3,l4O;
Moravian from IL to rs. There are
altogether about &C. 900 clergymen in
the United States.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-08-17

In the HimaIayas trees grow at
the height OF III 800 feet, and there
are often forests just below this line.
In the Andes tho growth Of trees
ends nc 1880 feet, In the Alps 10
ends on an average at 4, 400 feet, but
IL IL stated that specimens Of trees
are found about 1900 feet. In the
Himslayas there 10 no grass vegota-
tion above Is. 400 feet, but the pastui Q
grounds in Thibet ere known to ex-
tend over an elevation of from 5000
TO 10, n5O feet.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-08-17

a larger number and creator vari-
ETY. of ideas can be conveyed, with
more exactness, in agiven number OF
words in the English language than
In almost any other. This is strik-
ingiy shewn in tho matter Of teIeg.
raphy. III has been demonstrated
that, for all telcgraphie purposes
the English language Ii from % to 81
per cent cheaper than tho French,
Herman, or any other language.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-08-17

Tho Natioadl Gynsgey' IL authority
for the statement that Iowa is proba-
bly, ahead OF any other State In re-
ceiving the benefits of tho order.
She has largely over 1900 oranges,
which save to her people directly
and indirectly not less than ten B,ii-
lion Of dollars. The Granger thinks
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-08-17

The yew trees of Britain arc of
wonderful longevity. Ono lived mt
fountains Abbey, Ripon, for s1sS
years; there are some yews mt Crow
hurst, In Surrey, I,ats,; Pontigal
perthshire, 1900 or 1900; yew Mt
Bradburn, Kent, 1000, aud "A ycw nj
Hedso, Bucks, y feet In diameter,
1900 years.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-08-17

i / VIII sslI my farm In Swan town
ship. 2 miles west Of Wheeliug, con.
Stating Of las acres, liS acres enclosed
and iiS esltIvati0n. good h0use and
besu. - abssrIng apple trees, farm,
yell wstsEsd and IN good condition.
balance. AAvnnoed age snd want Of
help the euIy tuducsmsnt 10 selling.
lis q. II. CAFFREY
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-08-17

s.Ma, did sou say that pm was new
or engaged to Miss Sallio Snifkins?"
Indignant mother, in reply, "Iie,
my dear. he never even looked at
her. Innocent but persistent child,
4'Ma, IL pa had married Miss Sallia
Smith fua wanId / hava haau ,.xl
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-08-17

New York Is the most unhealthy
city In the world. Its death rate Il
three times a. large as that Of Lon
don; twice as large as that Of Paris
almost twice as large as that Of Sc
81. Louis, Boston and Charleston;
seven per cent. mere than Philadel'
phia and eight per cent. more thar
Brooklyn.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-08-17

Some persons are % tenacious Of
memory, that they forget nothing
but the services they have received,
and the errors they have committed.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-08-17

is IL not time that you paid me
that $5:p said 4 farmer 70 his neigh
Dor. "Taint due" was the reply.
"Bnt," said the farmer, .'you prom
ised 70 pay when you got back from
New York. "WeIl l hain't beou,' =
was the reply.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-08-17

The Bates farm, situated Within |
Of milo 81 the Rock Island depot, II
now offered fog sale. This 70 : spleen
did farm, comprising $50 acres, under
laid with coal, aud IA : high state Of
cultivation. Has m orchard or 80
bearing apple trees. For pAsticuIass
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-08-17

Two young ladies or La Crosse
were standing by a ditch ~ feet
wide, which they didn't know how
10 cross, when their escort said
g'anakos.'' and they cleared IL at u
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-08-17
gsogvg 1 oEs MONIES RAILWAY.
Ma. leo TINE TABLE. 1876.

At Keokuk with the Toledo, Wabash q IVES
tern; Toledo Peoria 4 Warsaw The Chicago,
Burlington Quincy; the ~. Louis keokuk
Northwestern Railways, and the Packets ON the
Mississippi River -,
AZ Pennington, with the Burlington South.
western Railway.
Al Fldon, with the Chicago, Rock Island
Pacific Railroads. Southwestern kranchesl
AT Ottunwa with the Burlington Missouri
River and the S. Louis, Kansas City Northern
Railroads .
Al Eddyyflle Transfer with the Central Rail.
road OF Iowa.
AT Dies MoineS and Altoona, with the Chicago,
Rock Island II Pacific Railroad.
At Dies Moincs with the Dcs Moincs d Fort
Dodge Railroad
sleeping Cars on all Night Trains.
GEO. H. GRiGGs GENT Supt.
JOHN GIyIN, Gen1 Ticket Agent.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-08-17

Knoxville Branch &. II. l. q.

Trains psss al Tracy aud LoviliA.
j. NJ. BECHTEL, Agent, Knoxville.
SAN'L POWELL, Genl i. d L. Agt.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-08-17

Reflection is flower Of the mind;
giving out a wholesome fragrance,
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-08-17


tic medicine that can be employed e'eah.
ipr the stomach and bowels, ana .' even , ',g
blood. In small doses Of one pm uy,
thry stimulate the digestive organs ''''
proInote vigorous health. -. g..
AYrE's PuIs have been KNOWN 'or
more than a quarter Of century, ana i ,,,.'s
obtained a worldwide reputation h's lN'"
,ir,ncs They correct diseased acton 10
tho several aasimilauyc organs ~ s'i'
Indv and arc 50 composed lhaI 9"au ..'
lions within their range can rarely WIN
s,anJ or cyade thrm. Not only DO 'h'S
cure the everyday complaint ~ 49,,
bodv, but also formidable ana "','h ~
discases that have bailieh u,o ~
Luman skill, While they produce. Pow" d :
GJ agIrcts. they arc, at the same hIn'' nv
,ac,si and hest plyjc for children. ,by
,Scir anericnt action they gripe mneh 'ets
e., tEc common purgatiEesf anu hSF'.
$50 ,,,i, whom the bowels are not ihhaihf',
hT,,J r,.arb the vital fountains d ~" o'e''l'
and strengthen the system by lie'ii's +"
from the clements d weakhess' ..t
0'' hdauted 20 nil ages and cobdhi,rs =,
n oli,n.ies containing neither eisioil''
r,,r anv delctcrious drug, these Pms ~ lan9
Le taken with safety BY anyposy. fi
spgar-coating preserves tnem ~. AL,
ami makes them pleasant 70 l.'he ~" 49,,
beipo purely vegetable, no hatn' can = II
frnm their use IN any quantity
PREPARED ~
| nr,IC.kYER & Co., Lowell, Mass.
p,.c,ieaI and Analytical Chs,n ls i,itg
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-08-17
LIZ BEAU MONDE,

Are the most e'
lrctiye and congo
NAL purgltiyecycr
discovered They
are mild, bat Of
icctual ia their
operation, moving
tho bowels surely
and without pain'
Although gentle
. In tllctr operation,
they arc still tbs,
\ mo thorough and
srgrfl,iuy raihar
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-08-17
Knoxville Journal
Tne pay You were Born.

xgoxyILLE. AUGUST Il. ls7e
The New York herald., 1876-11-09

TNTIE cIRCUif COURT or BALfiMokE C7TY-fN
the attsr the estate Of William hsnckrodt
Son. the estates Of William naliinckreds
and Levin W. ths 26th day Of Oc-
sobss 1870 By Circuit Court Of Baltimore sy shas
rvis orwiis trustee She foregoing sstates gve
tics by publication order twice week for three
weeks In he New Herald and in he bstsimore sum-
ara eredItors on the Of william MAllinck rodt Son
ana Of Wiam Mallinckrodt and Of Lewis " neinctreds
70 ale their claims properly proved VIII the csrk o. this
corr, ssx e dssritusioa 81 ssssta ROBERf 0ILkOA
The New York herald., 1876-11-09
NEW YORK HERALD THURSDAY NOVEMBER
AsIUsE MENrs.

=
ETH Av. THEATRE.
.LIFE- will te acted but EIGHT EVENINGS longer.
The LAST MATINEE Will be given Saturday a. !!
SEATS ma DO for all the FINAL PkRFOkA-
ASCES of the spectacular comedy.
Eth AV. THEATRE
OProprietor and MANAGER Mr. UiusrlS DALf
LAST NIGHTS OF
t. f !" f. +: f.. f..
ILILI III r EKEEE
AND LAST NIGHTS
Of the REALISTIC BALLET In the SSOWl LAST
NIGHTS Of Mr. COGHLAN and the Comedy Company In
their TYPES OF CITY LIFk
LAST NIGHTS Of MARIE BONFANTI and Nile. sOHl
..-LAsT MATINEE OF LIFE" SATURDAY AT =
SATURDAY NIGHT, November IL hrst appearances
this season of Miss FANNY DAVENPORT as RosALiND,
and elaborate production OF SHAKEsPEAKE's Comedy o.
las YOU LIKE IT,
ETH Av. THEATRE
PLACES NAV bs SECURED MONDAY morning mex. for
the FIRST ElGHrol the , sHAKEspEAklAN REvivAL Rpn!
LIND" both Saturday. November I6
The New York herald., 1876-11-09

EVERY NIGHT,
the most successful Play Of
the CENTURY,
DEnnery 4 Cormo on's mar
vellons Drama
THE TWO ORPHANS
with its superb stage settings
and its unrivalicd cast, in
Guiding the following art
lists :--Messrs. G. X. Thorne,
Jr.; John Parselle, Frederic
Robinson, James O'Neil,
Claude Burroughs J. q.
Peaks. II. w. Montgomery.
Thomas K. Morris, L. 'rhomp-
son. J. Matthews. w. II. VII
der. H. Ayling, w. Raynon.
W. s. QuigIey, q. N. Collins
and Misses Fanny Morant,
Kate Claxton, Sara Jewett,
Kate Girard, Mrs. Marie VIII
kins and Misses Ida Vernon,
Roberta Norwood. Ethel
Allen. L. Cleves and Mrs. l.
Z. Seymour.
A. NJ. to 10 p. NJ.
The New York herald., 1876-11-09
A UCTIoN SALE OF MAGNIFcENT HOUSEHOLD
~ furniture. Property, 10. worth S5O.00O,
TO be sold THIS Thursday MORNING.

commencing at 10 o'clock. st the
elegant Eve story brown stone mansion
No. 40 West 23d st.. 9th
Two elegant rosewood Pianotortss Steinway Son.
Windsor upright, 500 and 81 900; magnifccnt
Etagerss Mrrer latest style nsid
PAr0r Suits covered in satin, brocael and In aid
Console Tables Cabinets Jardineres BronEss
OIL Paintings, &C. Chamber Suits In black walnut Dress
Bedstea spring and hair Mattresses Carpets
&c Bookcase 800 volumes choice Books Ladies' Secreta
Library Tables Turkish Suits Dining Room Buffet, Ex
Table solid walnut Chairs in leather China Dim
and Tea Sets Lounges Hat stand Also basement and
servants Furniture. LUKE F1TZGERALD Anctioncer.
n B.--Goods packed and shipped. city country.
The New York herald., 1876-11-09
HNION SQUARE
~ THEATRE.
Mr.. SHERIDAN SHOOK.
Manager,
Mr.. A. N. PALMER
Begins Ut q, over at IL us.
SATURDAY MATINEE
At I 80

s'Those who have not seen
the TWO ORPHANS ~ pro-
dnced at the Union Square
. Theatre have not soen IL ct
all."-Chicago Herald
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-05

GRAFTON NEws.--Hon. A. R. Boteler
will address the Taylor County Fair this
fall.
la. Beverlin is Republican candi-
date for Sheriff in Taylor county, and
P. A. Rohrbaugh for Prosecuting Attor.
ney.
Hon. Charles James Faulkner made a
speech at Grafton on his way to the Sen.
atorial Convention at Phillip.
Various articles Of produce are selling
in Grafton at the following figures: Corn
75c, oats 4Oc, lard 12! to 15c, butter 2Oc
eggs l24 to 15c, chickens l5 aud 26c, po'
tatoes Soc, cabbage &c per lb, onions 75c,
green apples 25 to 60c, corn meal Soc
beans 5Oc, wheat 81 per bushel, beets 50c,
cucumbers l2 to l5c per dozen, green
corn IL to l5c, tomatoes 81 80 per BUSH,
Honey 20 to 26c, huckleberries 200 per
ftaI y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-05
ConYnghnm,s Enrrnries.

WILKEs.BARRE, Pa, August A.
Further developments concerning the
affairs Of Thomas D. Conyngham, show
that his forgeries amount 10 nearly a
quarter OF q million dollars. He was a
member of Broderick & Co., who oper-
ated In coal and iron in this State, Vir.
ginia and New Jersey. The forged
papers are mostly drawn in the name Of
Broderick & Co., and are held by private
parties and banks In this city, Philadel-
phia, Baltimore aud Plymouth. He used
the names Of Charles Parrish, W. L. Con-
yngham and @. NJ. ConynHham, members
Of his family, as endorsers., 1t is said
that Conyngham suffered heavy losses in
stock speculations. He is supposed to he
In Canada, The affair has created a great
deal Of excitement, for he was n son Of
the late Judge Conyngham.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-05
A.Lion Loose at Fairmont.

From Yesterdays Virginlan.l Il
On Wednesday morning, after the
grand parade Of Robinson's circus and
menagerie through our streets with a
large lion on the top Of one Of the char.
lots, and as they were proceeding to the
show ground, the monarch Of the Eastern
jungles broke his fastenings, leaped from
his perch, and made a bold strike for
freedom. He was pursued hotly by his
keeper and the employees through The
crowd Of frightened men and screaming
women and children, and being. closely
pressed took refuge in stable belonging
10 the heirs Of Norval Barns, deceased
and sprang up into the hay NOV, where
be was captured. The lion was angry
and restless all day in his cage. No seri-
ous harm was sustained.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-05
The Machine In Politics.

The Democratic party have banner
hung out over the street between the
Opera House aud their headquarters in
Crangle's block on which is inscribed
"Tiklen, Hendricks and Reform" The
idea Of their leaders in this community
as to what constitutes reform can well be
Judged OF by the sci OF rules laid down by
the Star. Chamber Committee that runs
the party in this county. In the solitude
OF the little back Office wherein they un.
dertoOk to nominate Senator last year
for the Panhandle counties, they this year
have concocted q scheme for taking away
the free agency and seliEespect Of every
man who may present himself at the polls
to-day 10 vote atthe Democratic primary
election. Tho Romans frequently com.
PEELED those whom they had conquered
to pass under a yoke cfsub iugum") in
token that the will Of Rome was thence
ioFth TO be law to them. To pass even
OycompulsiOn under this yoke was looked
upon as great humiliation and disgrace.
NV" significant OF entire surrender to
Rome How much more humiliating
10a disgraccful Is 1t to see citizens OF a
'tte country voluntarily passing under
YOKE at the polls. What could be a more
tsSnOniniOns yoke to impose on iOterin
'u'' nOmInally free land than before al.
W lowing him to deposit his ballot at the
pO'' 70 require him to pledge himself that
10 s' Gods who, may BE- the nOminee-be he
" OF anss honeat or diahonest-6s will
'0'e'0F hin' Thisis surrender Of the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-05
An Independent Candidate ioF
Congress- I'm this DiStrict'

The Hon. Campbell Tarr, oi WeIl''
burg, ex.Treasurer Of West virginia.
who was somewhat PrOminen! IN our
public affairs few years ago. IL out %
an independent candidate for Congress
IN this district in yesterdays Ranhand's
N.,,, Uoisto make speech at Wells
burg tonight in order to define his views
more a. length than he does through the
columns OF the Ns1rs.
He does not say in his letter as to
whether he initiates with the Republi.
cans or Democrats on national issues,
Originally Mr.. Tarr was Democrat, but
all through the war, ant. since, so far as
we are informed, he has affiliated with
the Republicans. We take it that he still
endorses the Republican financial policy
from what he says about the necessity oil
sucrcdly preserving the credit Of the
Government, and from his opposition to,
the repeal OF the Resumption law. Indeed,
in looking over the ground covered by
Mr.. Tarr's letter we do not see why he
should be candidate at oil in opposition
to Mr.. Scott. 1t looks as II his reason
must, be purely personul-more for the
sake of finding an occupation in this
campaign than anything else. He cannot
hope to find place in the the canvass lIn'
less he makes some issue not made by
either OF the other candidates. He is
a hard.money man-he is an anti.
County Court mamie is for rsRefotm
he is for one Presidential term
and he is opposed to au agitation OF
the Capital question-nnd yet he IS
on these issues simply following in
the wake of others who are ahead
Of him on the same road. Our adj
vice 10 him is. either 10 extend his pro-
grAmme, and take some advanced ground as
u reformer, or else show why and where.
in the public should prefer HIM IA can
didatc, on personal grounds, to either oi
the others. A mere personal candidacy,
on the score Of old acquaintance, may do
in n township, or even y county election,
but it is idle in Congressional
canvass. That circle is too narrow,
and the candidate who goes into
such canvass as this because Il dozen
or two neighbors have called on him to
become candidate, will find himself be-
tween tho upper and the neither millstohe
before he gets twenty miles from home.
Our advice therefore to Brother Tarr is
to either get into the water good deal
deeper than his letter indicates he has
any intention Of going, or else get out al
together. As he stands he will not get
one hundred votes in the district, and his
candidacy will simply be thing for
laughter, tleers and jeers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-05
The Ringmaster's Election To.
nAy.


The Register intimates that we feel bad
because the Democratic Committee OF
Ohio county did not consult us as to the
way they should run their little back.
Office machine. This is sad case Of
self-delusion on the part Of the Register.
We are not at all averso to seeing tho
mschinists Of that committee manage
their business precisely as they do. Our
feeling is one Of satisfaction over their
modus opersndi.s We Are particularly
gratifed to see them pntting up
tho bars so high as to prevent
any rush from the Republican
ranks. The perfection Of stupidity is
shown in this part Of their scheme.
We have never observed more plentiful
lack Of common sense than in their little
back Office attempt to coerce every votct
into a promise that he will gulp down
whatever dose is prepared for him to:
day, beltotl or tnrpenttne, or any other
nuuseous dose. We pity the poor spirit.
less voter who will walk up to the polls
at to'day's. primary election and let the
Ring masters put such dogs collar
around his neck aathis. ITc gives away
his manhood for a very miserable
mess Of pOttagc indeed, when for the
mere sake Of getting chance to vote the
Democratic National or State ticket he
is willing to pledge himself to vote for
any body that may be selected by the Ring
for local office. II there is any Republi.
eau in Ohio county SO lost toself respect
as this we are mot disposed to sorrow In
the least over his prompt departure from
our ranks.