davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-21
ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS REWARD
NOR AN 1NCURABLE CASE
DIR, lie Riehaa's

nv A-~~
DIR. lie Riehaa's
COL DIN BAL s A n
After ten years Of trial on this coast has proved
itself the only curative In certain class OF
diseases pronounced by medical practitioners -
incurable.
DR.. LIE Richau's Golden Balsam No. !
Cures Chsncres, frst and second stages; Sorss
on the Legs or Body. Sore Ears, Eyes. Nose etc.
Copper-coiored BIotches. syphilitio C.tsrrh.
Diseased Scalp. and all the primary forms OF
the disease known as Syphilis. Price, IS Psf
bottle. or two for 50.
Cures Tertiary. Mercurial. Syphilitic Rheuma-
tism. Bains In the Bones, Back OF tho Neck.
Ulcersted Sore Throat. syphilitic Rash. jumps
and Contracted Cords. Stiffness offs he Limbs.
and eradicates all diseases from tho system.
whether caused by indisretion abuse OF
mercury-lesving the blood pure and healthy.
Price, IS per bottle, or two for ~.
Dr.. LIE Richau's Golden Span1sA
For the cure of 0onorrhes. elect. Irritation.
Gravel, and all Urinary or Genital dissrraEss.
ments. Price, 81 so per bottle.
DIR. LIE Richnu's Golden Spanish
Injection.
orrhes Infsmmatory elect, Structures, and ali
diseases OF the Kidneys and Bladder. Price,
81 SO per bottle.
Also. Agents for DIR. L. Richau's
Golden Pills
For Seminal Weakness. Night Emissions. In.
potency and all diseases arising from Aassur
baton and excessive abuses. Price - per
bottle. The genuine GOLDEN BALsAN is put up
only in round bottles. On receipt Of price.
these medicines v i'll be sent 10 all parts OF the
country. by express or mail. securely packt q.
and free from observation. Sole Agents. c. r.
RICHARDS l. CO., wholesale and retail drug
Hsts and chemists, southwest corner OF Clay
and Ssnsome streets San Francisco. California.
augIe-ly
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1876-08-22
The BcIknap I'm pcac n mens. /.

The remarks of Messrs. George Il.
Hoar and l.. G.. Lapham, the Republi-
can managers OF the Belknap prosecu-
tion, npon the submitting OF the man.
ayers report to the House, were in adj
mirable tone aud noteworthy. Mr..
Hoar said:
"Whatever may be the result Of this
trial TO the individual who has been
impeached at the bar OF the Senate,
whatever may be the value to him OF
preserving the right to be candidate
for public Office before his fellow-citi-
zens, this great constitutional power
Of this House has been yindicated and
preserved by the decision of the great
constitutional court before which the
charge was made, aud by the more
powerful, more permanent, more au-
gust decision-the opinion Of the
American people. have been in a
position 10 know by very extensive
personal correspondence aud converse
tion, the opinion OF large numbers OF
the jurists Of the oOnntry who are not
engaged in political life, and, almost
without exception, the Judgment OF the
profession of law-of the bench and oi
the bsr--corresponds with the iudg'
ment OF the IIonse, believe that the
effect of the decision will be that there
will not be in The history of this conn,
try, for years TO come. repetition ol
such an offensc on the part of Cab
met, or other high executive officer
aud believe that this House, without
distinction OF party, viii be gratefu
TO the persons who have set in motion
the mechanism for furnishing this Of
fense." aa
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1876-08-22
HILLsDALE, MICH, TUESDAY, AUGUST %, 1876.

trine OF State rights, and will again do
battle Tor their lost cause. ~
As 1 have said. the people OF the
North will only learn this too late 20
prevent the evil that is surely coming
upon us, and the condition OF the
Southern Union man and freedman
will indeed be pitiable, to say nothing
OF the wrongs and expressions they
now suffer for their devotion to cause
that is simply in the eyes OF the white
people OF this country "disgraceful. I"
Meet one OF the old secession men,
ask him what he thinks about seces-
sion. he will invariably tell you that
che is still one" And the only thing
he wants is chance-when he thinks
he can succeed. The desire is still in
all OF them, and opportunity alone is
wanting.
The Union men OF the South, both
black and white, are watching with the
greatest interest the great struggle
chat Is now going on, knowing. as they
do, that in Hayes and Wheeler is hope
for them. in Tilden and Hendricks is
slavery for one class, disgrace, ostra-
cism, and oppression for the other
We can only hope that the Republicans
OF tho North will see the danger and
avert it, or place themselves in con
dition TO protect the Union and the mr.
fortunate lovers thereof in these South
ern States.
One can easily judge I am no letter
writer; yet a sense OF duty aud inn
pending danger compels me 10 try and
place the information I have in the
hands OF those who can use il for both
their own and our protection. A M
tive Republican and
ExCoSFEDERArr SOLDIER.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1876-08-22
The Tight-Hope Eeats OF "a Girl
over the Niagara.

Signorina Spelterini, the tight.rope
walker and successor 10 Blondin, has
shaken the dust OF Niagara of her feet
after having crossed the rapids five
times on a single rope. Pecuniarily il
has not been success, as, with the ex-
ception Of few clear-headed individ-
uals that saw the benefit TO the town
derived from the walks of Mile. Spell
terini, her subscription list was very
thinly filed, and even then one-third
Of those who put their names down de-
clined to pay when the collector paid
them a visit. The rope on which Mile.
Spelterini walked is 1000 feet long, and
was stretched across the gorge Of the
rapids about 800 feet below the rail
road bridge. At the point she was
walking about two hundred feet above
the rapid, running water. On each oc-
casion that Mile. Spelteriui has per-
formed she has executed her difficult
task without the slightest mistake, al
though once or twice she had TO en-
counter some especial danger. The
great strength in the performance Civ
en- by her is the peculiarly graceful and
artistic manner in which she executes
the most difficult feats, and also the
wonderful endurance that enables her
TO walk $50 feet on n rope, carrying .
sixty pound pole. She appeared each
time dressed in low neck, short sleeves
and silk tights. Still this fair girl, no,
over twenty-five, had nerve enough tC
sit down on the rope and make the
ladies on shore turn their backs on hei
in painful suspense. Her friends arc
having a gold medal made. which will
be presented TO her as n souvenir OF the
Falls aud remembrance OF the diff
cult task that she accomplished during
her stay.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1876-08-22
A bold Assempt co Gross the ocean
In a skirt.

The bold mariner from Gloucester
who is now making his way across the
ocean in dory appears to be getting
on fame usly. A Troy gentlemen who
has been on visit 10 London, and who
returned by the steamer Greece. re-
ports that in mid-ocean the watch mt
the bow reported to the captain that he
deserted ahead what seemed to be part
OF n wreck. As il neared the ship the
object was discovered TO be a small
skiff, and in the darkness the figure Of
one man was discried. The captain
Immediately gave orders TO stop the
engines and to get the ropes ready to
pull the man on board. The sea was
running high. The skiff came quite
near to the ship, appearing and disap-
pearing at intervals-now on the top Of
an immense wave level with the deck
OF the vessel, the next minute hidden
from sight in the billows. The captain,
calling to know who was in the boat,
was answered in strong German ac-
cent: 81 am John johnson, from Glou-
cester, Mass" He told further than
he was bouud to Liverpool; that his
skih was named Centennial" and
ehAt Att hdn btth oAit nittth
then asked tho captain TO compare
reckonings. His was long. 46.. lat. 33;
the captains was the same. johnson
informed the captain that he slept by
day, and before going TO sleep he took
in his rudder and took dowd his sails;
during sleep his craft drifted with the
waves. He was awake at nights. The
captain made final appeal to him to
come on board, stating that il he refus-
ed he would probably regret IL when
the vessel was ont of reach. To this
johnson emphatically answered, "No.
sir; good night" and, throwing his
sails 10 the wind, was soon lost to
sight. johnson sits i'm the centre OF
his boat. with lamp burning before
him, exposing the dial Of what seemed
to be a compass. The deck afore and
aft IN covered with canvas. under vwkiraR
besides the compass and lamp, were
several barrels containing, no doubt,
provisions, water, etc. When last
heard from (July 23) johnson was less
than thirty-six degrees west from Lon
don.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1876-08-22
slang az saratoga.
From the New York sun.
"Can my swell girl talk?"


"Can my swell girl talk?'
Why, of course she can. She can
rattle on forever and never exhaust but
four adjectives. These adjectives are
"horrid," dreadful" lawful" and
charming" After using them once
she puts them in and grinds them
through again, as the organ-grinder
puts a new barrel in his organ.
This morning heard four of my pet
swell girls talking on the balcony Of
the States. They are young ladies
who have been abroad. They know
every glove shop on the Rue Royale,
and every iewelry place on the Rue de
Ia Paix. They've seen the Wednes-
days fireworks at Versailles, aud the
elder ones have played rouge ct noir at
Hamburg. Thousands have been spent
on their education. Listen, and you
will hear the result in their conversa-
ton, which abounds in the new society
ejaculatory slang:
"Ah, is it you, Miss Wedgewood?"
rolling up her eyes. isn't it aiming
this morning.
"But dre'ful hot-isn't it?"
"Myp changing her mind, 81 shall
perish-such hawid weatheri OH what
sweet stockings you wear---such love-
ly shade of bluev holding eyeglasses
in left hand.
"Think so? Myi 1 think they're
shocking-perfectly dre'ful."
"Wby-eel it's no such thing-they're
too sweet or anything-perfectly love-
lyp
Just then lady, the wife of DIR. Nc
Gosh, OF Princeton, passed by, when
each lady leveled her Eyeglasses di-
rectly at her-face?-no, at her stock
ings. And then eight hands sprawled
in the air, and four tongues gabbled
out:
"How shockingl-a blue, dress and
white stockings-p er G C I'll y dre'-
full"
After about five minutes spent in
calculations on the stocking question.
my swell girl arrived at the momentous
question in Saratoga-the water ques-
ton.
"D'ou drink the water, Miss DePey-
sterg"
"oh, no. It's perfectly awful-atwo-
ciousl"
"why, Nav thinks its lovely-per-
fectly splendid, and"
And so the eiaculatory slang goes on
all day long among our swell crowd. -
Then the poor adiectives are kept NOV
ing constantly, and any person is con-
sidered ''hawidly stupid and dre'fully
common" who uses an old-fashioned
rhetorical sentence. This girl-gush
language is very handy for foreigners.
A knowledge of twelve adiectives--
twelve intense adjectives is suf-
flcient for any one who desires TO join
in conversation with any swell set of
young ladies, provided you have good
clothes and don't mix your pink dres-
ses and blue stockings.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1876-08-22
PULLMAN PALACE CARS.

These celebrated cars are run on all night trains
on An the lines Of this rOad. They rur betweeL
Chicago aud Omaha. Chicago ana telAr
Rapids Chicago and Dubuque, Via clinton.
chicago and Freeport Chicago ana Marquette.
chicago and Green Bay. Chicago and MllWau-
zee Chicago al 81. Paul.
This A. the Only Line running these cars be-
tween Chicago a 81. Paul or Chicago and NIL
waukee. -
AtOmaha our Sleeprcs connect with the over
land sleerers on the Union Paclhc kallrOad Tor
All poinfe west % the Missouri River.
All Ticket Agents sell tickets by TINS route
w. n. srENNErT,
General Pa sscngcr Agent.
MARVIN HUGIrT, Genc al supei intcndent.
maritodecgi
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1876-08-22
cen. rervy,. Terrible Lo>>es.


HELENA, Montana, Aug. An Off
cer writing from the Yellowstone says:
"Gen. Terry marched against the hos
tile Sioux with scarcely eisrea huRdresf
men. aud in three months campaigning
we have lost in killed 26S soldiers, IL
officers, and five citizens, and in wound
cd sixty six soldiers and two officers
In other words. of the whole number
who marched out in the columns IL
battle, out OF every four one man has
been killed outright, and ont OF every
three one wounded. This estimate
does not include the sick; and, II we
count them, every other man has been
killed, wounded, or siliDg since we
marched. Still we are in the best oi
spirits, the men singing their songs
mcrriIJ Every night, careless OF the
morrow. The decimated columns are
closing mp, and we are going IN again.
Tie other night 4 heard some officers
singing, and ON looking into the tent
saw about dozen fellows standing
around q table with glasses IN hand.
listened 20 but one verse of their song
which was enough 10 make the flesh Of
a mule creep, and the words ran thus
ssrben stand % your glasses steady;
This world Il q world Of lies.
! Here's health ID dead already, =. 81
And hurrah for the next thai dies.
such is war and its hardening infiu
ences." tsr1n ffd 1si'
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1876-08-22

NV Nadeline--my Madeline fiIf
Mark my mclodious midnight moans,
Much may my melting music mean,
My modulated monOtoncs.
My mandolin's mild minstrelsy,
My mental mllsie magaziue,
My mouth, my mind, my memory,
Must mingling murmur Madeline"
Muster mid midnight masquerade,
Mark Moorish maldens, mairons, mlcn,
Mongst Mureia's most majestic maids
Match me my matches Madeline.
Mankind's maleyolence may make 2u
Much melancholy music mine,
Many my motives may mistake.
My modest merits much malign.
Ny Madellne's most mirthful mood,
Much mollides my minds machine,
My mourDfalness' magnitude,
Melts--makcs me merry, Magdeline.
Matchmaking mas may machinate,
Manenyring misses me iDiswcen.
More money may make many mate,
My magic motto's-'' 'Madellne"
Melt most melliious melody.
Midst Murcia's misty mounts marine,
Meet me by moonlight-marry me,
Madonna mia-Madellne!
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1876-08-22

FROM the New York Sun.

FFVui ttIO WV fUIh HU"s
The 30 physicians who we're recently
appointed to visit the tenements and
search out sick children, made their
final report yesterday and were dis
charged. They visited in all 55, 900
families, who live in 1900 tenements.
Very few children had cholera infan-
tum in any OF the tenements, and the
physicians say that the children die
mostly in private houses, and are the
progeny OF people who are well of.
The poor women in the tenements all
nurse their own children. In private
houses the wet nurse is employed, or
more frequently the bottle is used, and
the children are all weak and puny, and
liable 10 be taken off by hot weather
maladies.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1876-08-22

For several reasons the plowipa for
winter wheat should be done as soon
after harvest rs possible, TO kill the
weeds before the seeds ripen, and also
20 allow the ground 20 settle before the
wheat is sowp. The ground should be
narrowed as soon as plowed, so that
the moisture may be retained. The
wheat will be placed at a more uniform
depth, and upon frm seed head will
grow and take root much more rapid
". A later Seeding will make q larger
growth, when properly planted, than
the early. when The ground is prepared
as il should be. II Western Rural.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1876-08-22

Bosros, August 9.-B. II. Butlers
letter accepting the prchercd nomina-
tion for Congress b., the Seventh Dis
trict Republicans Is published to-day.
He says he has not changed his views,
but the country having been commit
ted in favor Of resumption BY legisls-
tive action he believes u should be car
ried into effect as speedily ~ possible,
anu places himself squarely upon the
Republican platform. r..f af1
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1876-08-22

In a suburban school q teacher gave
out the word ''psalter" TO n class IN
spelling. II was poser to all TILL II
reached the foot OF the class, when
curly-hcaded little fellow spelt IL cor
rectiy. and, on being asked 10 define
II. shouted out, more saltl'
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1876-08-22

The late DIR. - did not satisfy by
his preaching the Calyinistic portion
1--WE think you dinna tell .: enough
about renouncing our Elm rignseous-
ness" Tenouncing- your am nght,
cousnessr' vocifcrated the aaonished
doctor, II never saw any 70 Lad 70 70
nouncc" ratltt lia roif4 re
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1876-08-22

The Cincinnati German Turner's As
sociation have declared officially for
Hayes and Wheeler. aud il is said the
Germans in Ohio may be relied on for
the Republican ticket.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1876-08-22
CANADA SOUTHERN R'Y.
cvyrEyy,,L ExcrRsIeslsrs

VIII. OF course, wish % see AL the sights com
fortsbly and cheapy. To this end the Cnnda
Southern R'y Company has, though ".
connections In the West and NorthWest, plh ca
on sale a large number Of Tourists kNcuTslon
Tickets At greatly reduced rates, by Nnicn pAs-
sengers can not only visit the Centennlal kAhl-
bitioffat Philadelphia. but can, In addition. Nlst
the principal eastern cities, with an opportunity
Of stopping az any of the great number 81 famous
resorts in New YORK and PennsylFanla. Ihe
Canada southern II the only line from thc
west running directly 20 Niagara fails, giving
pasacnaerF, from he train, wonderful panu-
rary1ic view % the Mighty Cataract, Horse
shoe Tall, the Great Rapids, and lsndlng
them directly az the Falls. The track ~ the
Canada Southcrn u an air line. laid with
steel fsils OF the heaviest pattern; there are no
curvas or grades; wood Il used fyr fncl; coaches
are Mrnishef with the WinCheli Patent Nentlla-
tor, ensurinr perfect freedom from dnsi. With
il complete system Of magnificent Parl0r,
sleeping ana Drawing Room Car
from Chicago, Detroit and foiedo, and
its admirable connections ~ NtnErn tnfi>
nnd HuffnIo with the New York Cen
trat and Erie Railway the Canada South.
ern n fast becoming the favortte line to
the East. Tickets via this popular line can
be procured az al oficee of connecting lines, Oi
atThe Company's own oices.
Any information can be obtained by addressing
FRANK SNOW.
Gen1 Pass. and Ticket AGr,
DETRoIT.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1876-08-22

The bottle Of brandy found in the
cornerstone Of the college building st
New Haven last week was put there SO
years ago, so II is known that they had
theological students there at that tima
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1876-08-22
For San francisco,

ySton.. .... 1910 -. s'so ..'..'-''T'''''-
ssT Ssr. omana, .lc..s fIs I.ss 1910 lO:ss " $40
sioux civ. DubnaHe, IG,yL','- - s,o4
N,ronetts Honghton. Hancock, Green Bay,
Oshkosh. fon du Lac, Madison am ts M,iNaeAss =,
Ifyou want 20 90 TO Milwaukee. oshkosh ~
Paul Minneapolis, Duluth Fort Garry, Nlhoha'
Warren, Galena, Dubuque, sioux ely, lahAsoni,, si,
Council iBlafs, omaha, Lincoln, Denver, W. hnnl S,,'
dred other northern, or northwestern, points
this great line Is the one you shOull taAt- ln'
track IL Of the best steel rail- anI az INC i,.
ment are nrst class IN every respect us s nslhs
are made up Of elegant new Pullman Ialace
Drawtng-roOm and Sleeping Coaches, luNurlous'
well lighted and well sen',s,es ven s,IS DAs cars The
cars are all equipped with the celebrated Mluef
safety Platform, and Patent Buffers ana tOnIt
ungs Westinghouse Safety AIR Brakes, aud every
other appliance that has been devised for the
safety of passenger trains. All trains are run ~
telegraph. In word this GREAT LINZ ma va.
best and smoothest track, and the most elegaht g,
and comfoTtable eauipfnent Of any road In the
West aud has no competitor In the country.
on the arrival Of the trains from me bAst GI
ern Railway leave CHICAGO as follow;
For Council bluffs. Omaha, and
California.
Two through trains daily with pullman rsia,e
Drawing Room and sleeping Cars through 10
F"r SO. paul and Minneapolis, two
through trains daily, with Pullman Palace Cars'
For Green Hay and Lake superior
Two trains daily, with Pullman Palace ears AZ
tached and running through 10 Marquette.
For Milwaukee, four through trains uAi'
w. Pullman cars on night trains.
For Winona and points IN Minnesota one
through train daily. -,
For Dubuaue, via Freeport, two through
trains daily. with Pullman Cars on night tihlh.
FOR Dubuque and In Crosse wa GIN
ton. Two through trains daily, Win Pullman
cars on night train.
For sionx city aud yank,on; Two
trains daiiV PuTlman ears 70 Missouri Valley
Junction.
For Lake Genevn -Four trains daily.
FOR Rockford, sterling. hcnOshh-
JanesviIIe, and other points, you can have
from two 20 ten trains daily.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1876-08-22
PASSENCE ERS

lave the privilege OF stopping OF az any point
nd Of visiting Washington city, en-rOute 10 the
Centennial" !" without extra charge.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-05-10
TRAGICAL AFFAER HNmOL mE-
COUNTY.
A Woman HerOIcaIIy Dsfend.hsr
Honor.
Lexington Advertiser

Lexington Advertiser
We hear that a Mr.. Martin di ed I'm ID,
northeastern portion Of this county Isr
Saturday night, from wounds received al
the hands Of his sister-in-law, Miss Bosg.
man, about a week previously. We were
not acquainted with either of the parties.
but our Information is TO the effect that
Miss BoazmRn was Rt the house Of Mar
TN attending 70 the wants of her sister
and his wife, who was confined 10 bed
and while there attempted 20 violate her
chastity. She left his house 40 night.
aud made her way 10 the house ofanofher
married sister, and the next morning
Martin went there, aud, In tho absence
OF that sisters husband, attempted Co
force Miss b. to return to his house. az
the salde time using the most Offensive
language 70 her. She got hold Of an axe.
and warned him against any further VIC.
lence, but he miscalculated her flrbear-
ance TO the extent Of making another AZ
tempt to force her, when she struck him
with the axe with such force that She cleft
the skull to the brain, following up that
blow with others only n little less effec-
tive. When the battle ended. his skull
was bare on each side, he was cut TO the
hollow ON one side of the chest. aud had
a badly cut arm. The doctors did what
they could for him, but they chouldu't
save him.
All are agreed that he met a just re.
ward.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-05-10

Vital weakness or depression. A weak
exhausted feeling, no energy or courage.
the result Of mental oyerwork, lndiscretious
or excesses, or some drain upon tho system.
is always cured by humphrey HoMu1-
PATHIc SPECIFIC, No. -. IL tones up aud
invigorates the system, dispels the gloom
and dependency, impnrts strength ana cu-
ergy-stops the drain and rcjuveuntcs the
entire man. Been used twenty years with
perfect success by thousands. Sold by
dealers. Price, 81 per single vial, or So per-
package Of five Walls aud 81 vitl OF powder.
send by mail on receipt OF price. Address
IIUMPHREY's HoMToPATHIc MEDICINE Co.
$50 Broadway, New York. april-ll-Iy