davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1876-07-22

LsOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-A hand
e some line toned second hand Estey Organ
nearly new. Apply at this office. febs-tf
The daily gazette., 1876-07-22
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River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1876-02-17

MASON a UAnLuS FROM 80 70 900 and sold
ORGANS. 20 S@ym %2as1S q y rented Sal9
the rent pays for them Bnrdete ornne, StenNay anh
Miller Pianos the best in the world rold on easy terms
DYER a HOWARD. 81 East Third etteet, ~ paul
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1876-02-17
POETRY.
THE LILY AND THE WEED.

Lily, dear Lily, sweet Lily, pray.n
Queen Lily swayed like a wind-touched reed
who speaks 7" she said,
AS she bent her head
"only lonely, worthless Weed7"
Lonely and worthless, what would you OF mei'
s'help 10 get nearer ou,-nearer tile sky.
Could but touch you
Il love you so muoh)
The hem OF your garment, contented die.
"Por this bright, bright world OF beautiful
things
Ola vine so humble can have no neod.
And bird and bee
Care naught for me.
Let me kiss You and die ~ said the dcsolate
Weed.
".Nay, talk not of dyng,n Queen LILY replied.
"The finest blossoms are born for delight.
0pe your shu. flowers
To sunshine and showers,
And IN Their fresh beauty grow happy aud
fright"
"Climb 10y my STEM" the sweet Lily said.
"Look toward the sun, bid the grasses adeu
NO more repine,
Dear little vine,
Since you love me so dearly, iain must love
you"
Filled with new lie, il elimed TO her side.
And soon its blue buds from their bondage
were freed.
And never looked Queen
So lovely, ween
AS Queen Lily decked with the blooms OF the
Weed.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1876-02-17
nMho couldn't tell n li0ln

"Who couldn't tell lief"
"Why, George Washington. lie said,
Father | cannot tell lie. II was"
"His father couldn'tr
"Why, no; George couldn't"
"0h! Georgei oh, yesr'
1T was | cut down your apple tree;
did"
ellis father did,"
"No, no; IL was George said this.
said he cut his fatherl"
mo, no, no; said he cut down his apple
tree"
'Geoges apple treel"
"No, no; his fathers.
"0h!"
"ue said"
"His father saidl'
"No, no, no; George said, Father,
cannot tell lie, | did it with my little
hatehet.' And his father said, Noble
boy, would rather loose a thousand
trees than have you tell lie.'"
George did?"
mo, his father said that"
"Said he'd rather have thousand APP.
pie treesl"
"No, no, no; said he'd rather lose a
thousand apple trees than"
"Said he'd rather George would g.
"No, said he'd rather he would than
have him lie.
oh! George would rather have his
father lieP'
We are patient and we love chill.
DIRE I, but if Mrs. Caruthers, Of Arch
street, hadn't come and got her prodigy
at that critical iuncture, we don't be-
live all Burlington could have pulled us
out Of that snarl. And as Clarence AL.
encon de Marchemont Caruthers battered
down the stairs we heard him telling his
ma about n boy whs had father named
George, and he told him to cut down an
apple.tree, and he said he'd rather tell n
thousand lies than cut down one apple
tree. We do love children, but we don't
believe that either nature or education
has fitted us to be governess,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1876-02-17
Stock GroWer's Colony, New Mexico.

win start about MAY ist 1876 Great Inducements
osred b. pariies wishing 20 Join us Pamphlets con
tanning full information free Address
New Mexico stock and Agricultural Assn
iel Dearborn street, Chicago.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1876-02-17

ance, cleanliness, occupation, md last
and most important of all, Christianity.
are rarely the attributes of the man who
kills himseIf
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1876-02-17

Chapped hands, face, pimpes. ringwofm,
saltrheum, and other cutaneous affections cured,
and rough skin made soft and smooth, by
using Juniper Tar Soap. BE careful 10 get on
ly that made by Caswell, Hazard Il Co, New
York, as there are many limitations made with
common tar nil of which are worthless
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1876-02-17

ONLY few dealers keep decent assortment
OF boys and cbildrens clothing. Send to the
Boston One Price Clothing House, Minneapo
lis for sell measurement and then order on APP
prevail
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1876-02-17
.'racts arc stubborn Thines.,,

Thousands Of human beings are yearly borne
on the swift current Of disease down 10 the
grave, Just because they 40 not possess suff-
oient knowledgs ofthemselves. A man meets his
neighbor, and the first Sanitation is, SHOW are
you r. or "How is your health7" The reply
frequently Is, 30, | am WE'LL with the exc
ception OF q cold" Most people lightly re.
gard a cold Reader, do you know that cold
is one OF the most dangerous OF maladiesG A
cold not only clogs up the pores Of the entire
system, and retards circulation, but II ~ pro
ductive OF Catauh, which Is quite apt to lead to
Consumption. "0h," you say, SIT is nothing
but a cold in my head" True but that cold IL
really mild form OF Catarrh, and If not ar
rested In its course will become chronic. Ca
tarrh Is one OF the most disagreenble, offensive
affections IN the catalogue OF diseases. The
passage to the nose L. INSTRUCTED, the sense Of
smell impaired, and there Ia adisagreeable sen
sation Of pressure in the head. In the more
advanced stages, there Is q discharge having
an offensive odor. II the disease be allowed to
continue in its course, thick, hard inorusta-
tons will form in the head, the bones OF which
sometimes become soitened and break away in
pieces. Why will persons continue 70 suffer
from such an annoying, disgusting, disease,
when they can Just as well be cured OF III DR..
Sage's Catarrh remedy will cure the worst
forms OF Catarrh; in fact, tits the only sure and
safe remedy which has vet been offered 70 the
public. Many harsh, irritating preparations
may, for time, relieve the urgency OF the
symptoms, but they do not cure the disease
DIR. Sage's Catarrh Remedy is soothing and
healing n its effects, and when used with DR..
Pieroe's Nasal Douche, according TO directions,
does not fail 10 effect cure. Sold by all drug
gists
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1876-02-17

CONSERVATIVES TAKE NOTICE. Every mo
ment OF DELAY makes your cure more hopeless,
and much depends on the judioious choice OF
a remedy. The amount Of testimony in favor
OF DR.. Schenck's Pulmonio Syrup, as cure
for consumption, FAR exceeds all that can bs
brought 20 support the pretensions OF any
other medicine See DIR. Sohenok's Al
manac, containing the certificates of many per-
sous OF the highest respectabillty, who have
been restored TO health, after being pronounc.
ed inourable by physicians Of acknowledged
ability. Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup alone has
cured many, as these evidences will show
but the cure is often promoted by the employ
ment of two other remedies which DR.. sohenck
provides for the purpose These additional
remedies are Schenck's Sea Weed Tonic and
Mandrake Pills. BY the timely use Of these
medicines, according 10 directions, DIR. Schenck
sertifes that most any case of consumption
may be cured
Or. Schenck Is professionally at his princl-
pal Office, corner Sixth aud Arch streets, Phn
adelphia, every Monday, where all letters for
advice must be addressed.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1876-02-17

Tnl Northern Pacific Railroad rooOlpts
In cash at Moorhsad lest year amounted
Il s2T0sft24
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-09-14
CORRESPONDENCE.
The Crasshopoers.-The Sssans o'tae Car
an,lty--The financial SEsuaticn
4 Voice From herman.

Voice From herman.
Es,sas Aats> .NeNos'oi+ss-
lam glad to find tha. a, as,
ne papers are disposed 70 know and
publish the truth as it is about tie grass
noppcrs.
There has heea a manifest inclination
on the part OF the press and the Il. II.
authorities to withhold the truth in this
respect: "A inclination which has heen
seconded BY the inhabitants OF the afiict-
cd districts It Is very natural Ter Al.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-09-14
TO Mi The TOIERS or THE
ST'ITE.

Believing shat both the old political
parties have outIived their usefulness
and have become simply machines, run
Jv, and IN the interest Of the monled
few. against the millions of business,
agricultural and laboring classes, and
seeing no way Of lettering our almost
pauper condition, but by lndepen
dent action. we call upon every voter
in the state, who desires the financial
disenthrallment Of this country, to lay
aside, all party prejudiccs and join rs
in This canvass, III our cndeavor to
elect those who viii work for our
protection and relief. \ common dan
ger threatens us \ common interest
and sympathy shouid unite ua II Is a.
fact, that the contraction of Il, IS 800
05l of our circulating medium of the
various kinds that we've required Tor
the suppression of The rebellion, has
produced the present financial distress
and ruin, and * still fartb,5. cripphng
the industries of the land. The policy
of both the old political parties IS 70
retire from circulationthee entire amount
of fractional currency and greenoacks,
thereby creatinga further Indebtedness
Of ELL 200, 900, the principal and i'll
terest of which, will have 10 be- paid in
gold. This cunningly devised scheme
was laid in the specie-resumption act,
80 that there should be no limit 10 the
Issue Of national bank paper, except
tine amount Of government bonds out
standns The Independent party in
this county, through the ontiring la
bors of a few earnest men, has a thor
Ough organization; and every county IN
this state can hc. organized, if bur a few
determined men will move IN the mast
ter, for the people arr ripo for action.
1t is Of vital Importance, that our
Congressional Convention x; Farming
ton, September 18th, should be we'll
represented by the Greenbaek men OF
the district \ thorough organization
is needed throughout the state. Every
town. school district, and u@ghnor-
hood should b. organized, and the
financial question discussed. - as to
insure success at the polls. Every day
hosts Of prominent men and papers art
coming 70 tie support Of The people
cause.
When men ike Gov. Allen aid Gen
Carey, Of Ono, loin us, we are hopeful
and should renew osw zeal for the grana
principles We are battling for.
Tax-ridden. interest ground masses.
this is the time for action. Come, jon.
us, AMI help push on TO victory the
good work already commenced
BY order = the County Committee.
.loSErH t,oAR. Chrrn.
t'aribaalt, Mlnn., Aug. : Il. 1875.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-09-14
ADVERTISING RATES.

Locals, Is cents .psr,isiie, eachinserSion.
Locals, eGiitot;al columns, 20 celiis per lime
each insertion.
Bills for advertising PAYABLE quarterly il
2d vance
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-09-14
THE STATE UNIVERSITY AGAIN.
A FINAL Aopeal to the Hon Board OF Re-
gents That they may Gre Is men fitted
TO I'll the positions occupied oY
to- presea. FAC 9..s. sss
|tlss-MuHcp.Au

Esl..or -fais--nuHap2su Ii
We pause. to ask pardon OF ourseif. for
descending to SATIRE, when dealing with
such az important question. Bnt the
truth is TOO apparcnt ,tA1t when We come
10 review the conduct OF the faeal.y. ~
are fam to forget we have men % deal
wilh--tAa. we have mOmeatous iAnei
At stake. Ii is almess impossible 70 cen-
meet thosc men, NOM hencefortA, With
ansthIag worthy scEieus thought.
Rus aiax they are - JET, the represent.
laslves OF a great institution: tie con-
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-09-14
POSTAGE.

We are compelled to prepay Postage on
all papers sent OFT from our office. Prior
to January 1t, 1879. subscribers paid
twenty cents each at the local post-oitice
We now pay The postage Tor them. 1t
amounts to ffe cen cents per annum Those
who have nat paid US are respectfully urged
remit at once.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-09-14

The other young men will seek other
colleges, to take their degrees; and
instead Of looking buck with pride and
affection to the halls which had SO long
been familiar 70 them. their memory
win be pain and sorrow--if not dis
DIISt
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-09-14
PfmlTTANcES.

Parties RENTING money are requested 70 ai-
rect it to Ignatius Donnsliy, Box 81 Z. O.,
registered letter or postal order. Money sent in
any other way wiz he at the risk Of the sender.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-09-14

Advertisers viii please take notice that
the AMrI-NioNoroLIsT is the best and
cheapest advertising. medium IN Minnesota.
I, has larger circulation among the farm
ers than any other, while it is read in
every town and city and. almost every vii
lage Of ,he,state. Il is perused by thou
sands wac Take no other paper. A
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-09-14
Anti S11anol,ulist.
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER IA, 1876

TIE Asrl-Moxof oMsr is published every
Thursday for circulation by aevsinen and mail
Single Subscription. ons wear, $500
Single Subscription liz mon iis, <ssa 20
Single Subscri tiou. tlisae oaoIsiis, Ss IA ~
In clubs of five rirore to ole ADDRESS i 81 II
be furnished at ) 81, per sar; OF 200 for Six
months address, II 49,. s
THE hSTa.aIOlS0 oLTST, 8
NO. 10 Wabasaa ST.. 81. fsaul.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-07


In tho Richmond Enquire, Of last
Saturday. we find letter from aen.
Juhal A. Fairly the late President oi
the Loo Monument Association. givit0g
a Rkctch of TIA hiRtotl and present rc-
sources. aud cloping with au eatnoat ap-
pral TO The people Of tho south. for con
irihutune In its behalf. which appeal
we puhliah. IA follows
"And now permit me to appeal to all
true Southotncra who have uut done ~.
aud especially to Confederate soldiers.
tn como forward and voluntarily make
thcir contributions Tor the proposed
Atattp ur Cen. ltoe. Many wait to hp
Apocially called on. but they should hna,
In mind that ta employ agents to do 40
coata money. aud their contributions
may thus hc greatly reduced 10y tho timc
thoy reach the treasury of the aRanria
ton, aud IN mnny caaes th" expenses
may exceed the receipts.
II would respectfully suggest that the
Confederate soldiers Ia every county
and city IN this and other Southern
States. organize auxiliary associations
under the control nf entirely reliable
perHona. aud that contributions he col
lcctrd through agents who are willing
10 prrform work of love ! would also
recommend that contributions be made
according to the ability or the contrihu-
tora | have heard MANY SAY that all
contributions ahould To small and IN
that way a sufficient stin may hc raiaod
htlt whprr one may contribute without
Inconvenience. n hundred dollars. while
another can barely afford to spare TWEEN
tystlye or ATTY ccnts, ii would he absurd
10 make their contributions equal The
contribution Of Il dime hy soldier, who
can afford no more. tn honor the memo
~ Of his old commander, would he far
more valuable. in n sentimental poiut
ar view. than hundreds of dollars con
tributed hv others, But tho contrihu
tion Of n dollar by u man OF abundant
means 60 such an object becomes paltry
and contemplate.
s"It Is 10 be hoped that the revival ~
the scheme for a suitable monument 10
Gen. Leo will prove speedily and com
pletely successful: but In order that IL
may not fail. II ~ necessary that all who
retain proper respect for the cause in
which they fought. and for the greatest
of our leaders. shall take an active in
!erest I'm the measures necessary 10 On
sure success None OF tis would be will
ing To die until we see arise in the
CAPITOL Grounds AZ Richmond m cuurs-
trian statue OF the great Confederate
Captain which IL worthy or his oharac-
ter. and Of the people FOR whom he
struggled: and when that event hap
pens some OF us will be ready to utter
The ejaculation OF Simeon Of old.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-07

imous vote. are political events Df the
fret Importance In the Presidential
campaign. and the appreciation Of thenl
is coming back to New York from the
journals If both raftieH throughout the
country. NJ y world
Az tho House bill for reducing con
aular and diplomatic salaries ia not at
all q popular measure. the President will
rather gain than loae with the people II
he should veto II. II Is said that he
would rather Withdraw all Our diplo-
matte representatives then reduce their
pay. There ara certainly many argu.
inrnts In favor Of such wholesale with
drawnl. if ever tho President should
make ~, his mind t. the performance.
IT would solve for instance, tho vexed
prob lem aH to Gen Hohenrk = successor.
IN Y Tribune Ind
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-07
THE COUSHATTA TRAGEDY.
PARTICULARS Og yWr KussI<G ~
NtNG Ann volNUuNG Ov
cWgJsWGs,f,,
Description ~ the red .WaUded 0L W0,,n.
Condition ot North louisiana.
NArnnltocura. May .. ls7e

NAruHirocura. May 2. 1876.
Editor Democrat From parties ila
from touahaita ! am enabled 'o gathe,
the following particulars OF the killing
of King and the wounding of rwiiohell
You have been teleuraphed the afIail
in tho main. aud the latest confirm thai
telegram, but give a few details,
Most Of the citizens were at the Poet
office at the moment of the affair. the
mail having Just arrived. and Twitchell
king aud n negro were coming across
the river IN sltiH to the village The
pnrson who did tho shooting waited 90
The bank until the boat arrived within n
few feet and then began firing. he was
armed wit Winchester rifle iaiStepi
ahnte) aud a revolver lRiS Hhntsl. aud oI
these twenty-five ho delivered eighteen
sixteen of which took effect in some one
of The party King was shot twelve
times. Iwitrhell three. and the negtc
ferryman one.
King was brother IN law Of l'wichell
and was killed instantly, Twichell had
both arms broken. necessitating the
anputation Of ono at the shoulder Joint
aud ono report has II that his thigh
bono Is smashed. while another ahya II
u only anvcro IioRh wound ~ ID
very low. however. aud not much hope
ia entertained uf hia recovery
Tho man who did the shooting Is IN
known OF ha was aa disguised aa not f.
be recognized. The make NJ of this
great unknown was q heavy. full black
beard and green gogsles, Some pro
icndeI to have recognized the horae
but. from what | ean gather II was a
mysterious. open daylight daring affair,
which for cool aulaoitr tfur tho man did
not run in OF out Of town but walked
loisiIrcly awnyl cannot hn cSrallcd
Some little excitement was shown IN
colnred rrnloa. which Resulted IN q Rad
ioal caucus Of the faithful. aud Il gene
raj dpnunriation OF trnupa in general.
and the toushata company in rariou
lar. for not "p,ofocfinU innocent tPl cifi'
.pfR from indiscriminato slaughter ~
darkshearded. green goggled kukluN
The man wis rutaunI after some
hours. but II Ia hardly prohahlc that h"
can hn captured. though every effort
will he made 10 do So
A howl will no doubt 20 NJ over this.
but that dnra not prevent me from gay
ing that ne matter what cause this per.
son had FOR the decd he committed.
s,,rh deeda are hut the res,tlta uf a goy :
ctnment IN which tho people have no
confidence. to which they will not give
support. and the head ~ which. kel
logg. recognizes tho law for himaeli
and party. only go fat "a i suits hia
convenience.
North Louisiana ia filled with Thieves
and murdercta the former have been
caught. tried and draiHiHei hy scores
the latter have boon tried. found guilty
aud pdrd,med by duzenR. and good mon
scarcely pay attention to the tale often
related now a day of midnight robbery
and daylight murder
NourH. COUNTRY,
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-07
FLANK MOVEMENT.
Apparitiou 0f an Old southern CLAIM
The Northern Democrats HOrrined.
lBy Telegraph to the Trihun,

WASHINGTON. MAY /. The House adj
iourned early to-day 10 avoid vote on
Of which was 10 provide for the pay
ment of mail contractors in the South
for services performed during the last
quarter before the breaking out of the
rebellion. The settlement of these
claims in 1861 was prevented by the in
tervention Of war They have, however.
been properly audited. and need only an
appropriation TO enable them 10 be paid,
Southern Democrats holding that these
claims are Just debts of the Government
which the United States is III equity and
honor bound to pay. and have on Vari-
Gus occasions attempted TO secure the
passage Of a bill or resolution making
the necessary appropriation.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-07

A special to the New Orleans Times.
dated May 8, 1876, states that the Texas
Pacific Company have decided 10 re-
sumo work Immediately. They have
bought 1900 tons Of iron and will put q
thousand men at work
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-07

We acknowledge the receipt OF com
plimentary tickets to attend the grand
Joint festival Of Mississippi Fire Go. No.
2 and Mechanics Fire Co. No. g. to take
place to-day at the Fair Grounds.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-07
VERY PATIENT.
~pcruiattng on an Ola Man WIN Eats
Peas with sis kniIc.
TUHI'HEU IFIDUHN.T
| beautiful md bushful Young "


4 beautiful and bashful young woman
OF about nineteen summers called Mt the
office Of life assurance agent last week
md asked "IIow long will II man OF
81, and that eats peas with his knife,
livei' "According to our table,
madame, replied tho agent, "he should,
on the average, survive II years J
months and Is dnys" "That. said his
visitor, would be till tho lst Of August,
1882" Precisely, madame. And
how much could insure his life for >
"Oh, for any amount say for $4,000,
he answered, taking up n blank form OF
application. "Wcll," said the young
woman, II think, then that I'll marry
him" ENSURE him, you mean|' re-
piled the agent. "No, marry him; you
insure him. You see, she added, with
burst OF confidence, Il love Herbert,
and Mr. Dawkins Is old enough to be
my grandfather But HGrbcrt Is poor,
and Just Worship the corner lots that
Mr.. Dawkins builds on. And Herbert is
very patient. and'says that II ] will only
fix day, no matter how long he may
have to wait, he will be happy. Now,
YOU say Mr.. Dawkins will die by the lst
Of August, 1887, and as it wouldn't be
decent to marry again till I've been Il
year in mourning, I'll arrange to marry
Herbert on the I'd of August, 1888.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-07

4 grand Ievee will be held on Wednes-
day, May 10, at Exposition Hall, by the
odd Fellows Aid Association, IN com
plimeut TO Past Grand Masters W. tt.
Lawson and W. Fl. Ward, Of Louisville,
Ky. Thanks for invitations to attend.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-07

A Democratic victory In November
mems the ascendhncy Of such mon at
tho South MS Ben Hill. Iahhm q. Harris,
Toornbs. Tucker, and other extremists,
and Of such Northern eopperheads ns
Fernando Wood, Holster Clymer Eaton,
Of Connecticut. and others of similar
political interests With such rcvolu,
tionary, renetionary element at the head
If National affairs, assisted by the cor.
rnpt, incompetent and reckless men
who control our Southern State govern
menta, what have We to hope for ? Par
son Brownlow, in Knoxville Chronicle.
In reply to the above, with all due
courtesy TO the political parson, we
would remark that a Radical victory
means the ascendancy OF such men at
the North as w. w. Belknhp, ex-Attor-
ney- General Williams, Poker Schenck
Bro. Orvil Grant, Babcock, Secor
Robson, Boss Shepard, and hundreds
Of others Of their stripe, and such men
at the South as Amcs, Davis, Cardozo,
Kellogg. Casey, Packard. Herwig, Gin
ton, West, Morey and Moses of South
Carolina, Davis, OF Texas, and the
wharf rats Of Alabama and u old Parson
BrownIow was able To get about we
would include him In the list. Magno'
LA Herald.