davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La crónica., 1877-11-17
Departments de Per
manencia
Cura en- Casa

" SLl ~bSd
Correspondence. La diicultad grands
que Sc presenta q ~algunos enfermos es el
trabajo de visltar la ciudad, 10 cual causa
frecuentemente mayores gast2s que el
costo de la cura. Puede evitarse este gas
to escribiendo al Doctor, dando cada uno
q sa manera los sfntomas de sus males 5
enfermedad. Sc garantiEa la cura 10
mismo que 81 Sc hiciera vista personal
Todas las co-municaciones son extricta'
mente -confidenciales y todas las cartas Sc
devueiven o sc Destroyer.
RS- Puede confiarse en- ell Doctor en- TO
dos los casos c~onfidenciales Q s~ecretos.
Tened confianza en- 81 cuantos sufrfs y es-
tails padeciendo. Muy pronto os aliyiara
y curara.
Dirigirse q
BENZ. +. JOSSELYN. VI. b..
els Gale de Sacramento,
p. o. Box 735. San Francisco, Cal.
La crónica., 1877-11-17

Companfa Militar de Rifleros de
Los Angeles.
Los Riieros de Los Angeles Sc organI-
aaron en- Mario de 1873. Sus o~ficiales son:
PANTALEON ZABALETA, Captain,
ANT. GONZALEZ, J. G. VILLA4OBOS,
Ter. Teniente. 20. Teniente.
La crónica., 1877-11-17
Sh ahOS luLuIOS SulefD16udQCS, peSar
v~erguenza."
81 sent1s alguna debilldad no per
tempo, porque un dia perdido puede
JOyeneS

81 sentls alguna debilidad no perdais
tempo, porque III dia perdido puede 20
ner en- peligro vuestra salud, sino vuestra
vida. En- todas las tormas de debilidad
y decadencia premature ell doctor ggrsn.
liza la cura a los j%ovenes, d los de edsd
madura y q los viejos, sin Riesgo Q sin
Estorbo a los negocios. Los remedies son
vegetables puramente y de tai suerte Que
no dejan ningun rastro tras So. Observed
los sfntomGs y -apresuraos a detener Ell
curse de la enfermedad, 81 observais cuat
quiera de ellas-"descargas nocturnas
descargas ligeras en- otras ocasiones, TEN.
blores, ansiedad, falta de memoria, con-
fusion, dolores en- la espalda, en- los
miembros o en- ell cuerpo, presentimientos,
indigestion, timidez, aversion q Ia socie
dad, perdida de potencia, falta de domin.
sobre ST mismo, humor variable, ataques
de Intermediates semejantes a blllosidad.
der5sltos IN la orina, ire gularidad en- Ia
operation del vientre, etc, erc.
La crónica., 1877-11-17
HI ueo del Nj ercur
a las

No hay intermediates que atraigan ts-
TO las simpatfas y la Imagination de IN
medico y solicitor y obtengan sus pensa'
mientos y estudios mas graves como las
que ahigen a las mugeres. Ell Doctor
despues de amos de paciente Investigation
y tratamiento, puede asegurarles curas
rapidas y radicales en- todos los males in
cidentales del sexo "Los debiles pueden
tener esperanzas de adquirir fuerGas y los
que sufren pueden esperar alivio y cura."
A los que ~requieran supervision perso'
ell Doctor puede suministrarles habi'
taeiones con ~asistentas c~uidadosas y dies
tras, dando atencion incesante y constan
te caidado con tedas las seguridades de
obtener curas prontas y permanenteS
Ell Institute esta proyisto de un
La crónica., 1877-11-17
Venenos TerribIes.

Entire los venenos mas sUtiles y yirl.
!entos de la sangre humana es ell que pIo.
cede del contagio venereo que amenudO.
despues de amos de cura ~parente, resulta
en- differences parties del cuerpo en- forms
de asquerosas ulceras. Su gran peligrO
esta en- que sc comunica q la inocenis
companera o al niho aun no nac.do, sin
que Sc muestre en- la personaqu e original
mente 10 c%Ontraio.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-09-18

Jacob mounted his horse and rode away.
The girl inquired into Strawn's charac-
ter and standing, and was advised by
those with whom she lived to accept the
offer of his band. Punctually week
later, Jacob knocked again with bis
whip and asked:
:" Is 1t no or yes ="
Blushing, the girl answered in low
tone but quite distinctly.
Yes"
Well" said Jacob, let's see; we'll
get married the day after tomorrow,
[ Wednesday,. Here's some money to
buy wedding outfit" and he threw her
a purse containing thousand dollars.
The couple did get married on We'd
nesday-and no happier pair, during
their lifetime, was to be 1net with in the
State Of Illinois.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-09-18
A Very Short COurtship.

JACOB STRAWN, of Jacksonville,
y Ill, was during his lifetime the larg-
est farmer in that State, and very ec-
centric man. The circumstances of his
marriage are as follows:
Outside of Jacksonville, a couple of
miles, perhaps, there lived quite re-
spectacle family. This family employed
a servant girl. Graceful and neat in the
extreme, and possessing very fair share
of Intelligence, this girl was a match for
whomsoever might take her unto him
self. Jacob saw this flower and deter
mined to possess it. One day he rode up
to the door-of the residence of the fair
maid, alighted from his horse, and
knocked with the butt end of his whip.
The lady of the house answered his sum
mons, and Immediately upon her maxi
ing her appearance, Jacob asked for the
servant girl.
The servant girl came. Jacob said
want a wife, and I've picked you
out as the most proper person for that
position can possibly find. I've never
spoken to you before, but it makes no
difference. I'll give you one week to
decide.n
The girl blushed and was dumfounded.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-09-18
sCAENCws PuLMoNIc SYRUP,

For The Cure Of Consumption, Coughs and Colds.
The great virtue Of this medicine is that Il
ripens the matter and throws II out OF the sys-
TEN, puriaes the blood, and thus effects cure.
Schsncks Sea Weed Tonic, for the Cure of Dvs-
pepsia, Indigestion, etc.
The Tonic produces a healthy action of the
stomach, creating an appetite, forming chyle,
and curing the most obstinate cases of indlgea.
tion.
Sches,ck's Mandrake Piils for tie Cure Of Liner
Complaint, etc.
These Pills are Alternative, and produce a
healthy action of the liver without the least
danger, as they are free from calomel, and vet
more eiiicaclous In restoring a healthy action
Of the liver.
These remedies are certain cure for Con-
sumption as the Pulmonic Syrup rpens the
matter matter and purines the blood. The Mandrake
Fills act upon the Liver, create healthy bile.
ana remove all diseases of the Liver, often a
cause OF Consumption. The Sea Weed Tonic
gives tone and strength TO the stomach makes
good digestion, and enables the organs to
form good blood and thus creates a healthy
circulation OF healthy blood. The combined
action OF these medicines, as thus explained.
VIII cure every case of Consumption. if taken
In time, and the use Of the medicines perseyer-
ed In.
DR.. Schenck is professionally at his principal
oiiice, corner Sixth and Arch Sts., Philadelphia.
every Monday, where all letters for advice
must be addressed. schenck's medinicines for
sale py all druggists. 35 I'm.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-09-18

, he said to her "and knew your voice
4 don't know why. Iguess you made
time coming down.
"Timel'' cried Jim. 81 don't think
the wheels touched the rails MORN half
the time. If IL had been day the mile
stones would have looked like rake" !"
There was laugh at the boys exag-
geration, and when Tom took Drucie
aside he kissed her.
1t was not the only kiss she got that
night, for all the women ON the train
kissed the girl who saved their es,and
Tom said he wouldn't get jealous when
the mustached passengers bent over Dru-
Gle, blushing like rose.
The story of Drucie's feat crept into
the papers and, though my story may be
old to some of my readers, 1 have told it
because believe it will bear repetition.
Dick Lambart forgave Drucie for rum
ming away with his engine, and Jim the
flre-boy, never grows weary of telling of
that "runx"
Tom Gray is still on the road, but
Drucie does not listen to the click-click
of the sounder any more. Every night
at eight she holds little boy up to the
window, he cries "papa - and clasps
his hands as an engine dashes by.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-09-18
Docks of Liverpool.

THE docks on the Mersey are, perhaps
i the most magnificent series in the
world. They extend over water area
of 255i acres, and possess 1s4 miles of
quays. Facing the river they present an
unbroken line of more than miles. On
the Birkenhead side, the water area, in
cluding the Great Float, is 1876 acres, the
quays are more than miles in length,
making in the whole 421 acres of water
area and % miles of quay space, q set of
statistics which will probably afford a
clearer idea of what has been done than
the most elaborate attempt at word
painting.
The Corn Dock is of comparative re-
cent construction, and boasts q splendid
range of warehouses and elevators. Into
this dock the largest ships engaged in
the grain market can be brought with
perfect ease, and here they can lie against
range of magnificent warehouses ten
stories in height, and with cellar story
below the level of the water. The corn
is discharged from the vessels which
bring it in bulk by very simple yet eff
fective machinery worked by hydraulic
power. From the ships it passes into
the cellar floor, which is perfectly rat
proof and water-tight, and thence is
raised in species of hopper worked by
the same power to the topmost floor.
Each of these hoppers, of which there
are ten in all, carries exactly one ton,
and it can be filled, raised, and discharg-
ed in something over minute. On
reaching the topmost floor valve opens
and the grain pours out in steady
stream upon an endless band of India
rubber about 10 inches wide, which is
kept in constant and rapid motion over
q series of rollers. The effect of this
motion is very curious. The corn keeps
its place exactly on the band; not
grain falls to the ground on either side
until, on arriving at the point of dis
charge, a guiding shoot sends the stream
into the section of the particular floor
marked out for it. By simple system
of registration the keepers of this vast
granary-which is believed to be the
largest in the world-can point out with
unfailing accuracy the whereabouts of
each consignment in store. The pre-
cautions against fire are elaborate in the
extreme-a fact which need surprise no
one who remembers how cruelty Liver
pool has suffered from its ravages in the
past. In addition to the usual order
about lights, no steam engine is allowed
in the place, and fire hose ready for use
are fixed on every landing of every stair.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-09-18
The Atheist and the Flower.

NTHEN Napoleon Bonaparte was EN-
w peror of France he put man by
the name of Charney into prison. He
thought Charney was an enemy of his
government, and for that reason depriv-
ed him of his liberty. Charney was a
learned and profound man; and as he
walked to and fro in the small yard into
which his prison opened, he looked up
to the heavens, the work of Gods fin
gers, land to the moon and stars, which he
ordained, and yet exclaimed, "All things
come by chance"
One day, while pacing his yard, he
saw a tiny plant just breaking the
ground near the wall. The sight of it
caused a pleasant diversion of his
thoughts No other green thing was
within its enclosure. He watched its
growth every day. /" How came it
there ?'' was his natural INQUIRY. AS it
grew other queries were suggested.
How came these delicate little veins in
its leaves? What made its proportions
so perfect in every part, each new branch
taking its exact place on the parent
stalk, neither too near another nor too
much on one side"
In his loneliness the plant became the
prisoners teacher and his valued friend.
When the flower began to unfold he was
filled with delight. 1t was white, pur-'
pie and rose colored, with a fine sill
very fringe.
Charney made a frame to support ii,
and did what his circumstances allowed
him to shelter it from pelting rains and
violent winds.
All things come by chance" had
been written by him on the wall just
above where the flower grew. It's gentle
reproof, as it whispered "There is One
who made me so wonderfully beautiful,
and He it is who keeps me alive"
shamed the proud mans unbelief. He
brushed the lying words from the wall,
while his heart felt that " He who made
all things is God"
But God had a greater blessing for the
erring man through the humble flower.
There was an italian prisoner in the
same yard, whose little daughter was
permitted to visit him. The little girl
was much pleased with Charney's love
for the flower. She related what she saw
to the wife of the jailer. The story of
the prisoner and his flower passed from
one to another until it reached the ears
Of the amiable Empress Josephine. The
Empress said, "The man who SO devot-
edly loves and tends flower cannot be
bad man, SO she persuaded the en-
peror to set him at liberty.
Charney carried his flower home and
carefully tended it in his own green
house. 1t had taught him to believe in
aGod and had delivered him from prison.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-09-18
Breach of Promise-The Quickest Suit on
Record.

A rather laughable incident occurred
in Justice De Wolf IS court, in Chicago,
the other afternoon. A tug-boatman
named Bowers was before the court on
complaint of Anna Inglesby, who had
preferred grave charge against him.
John did not attempt to controvert the
statement of the lady, but like loving
father agreed to marry Anna. The
judge was willing to have the matter
thus happily settled, but cloud appear
ed in the horizon when John announced
the fact that he had not the ducats requi-
site to purchase the marriage license.
Anna, glad of an opportunity to demon
strate the degree of love she possessed
for John, volunteered to get the money
from friends hard by.
She left the courtroom; but had not
been gone long when lawyer gave John
the wink, and he gracefully descended
the steps, and has not been seen since.
Anna returned with the money, but
found there was no immediate use for it.
Investigation developed the fact that at
2 O'Clock the responsibility of any one
for Johns presence had expired, and
this coming to his knowledge he de-
camped. Anna was almost heart-broken
at the turn affairs had taken, but was
soothed with warrant for Johns arrest
on charge of breach of promise. If an
officer succeeds in apprehending thegen-
tleman, Justice De Wolf will be the
principal witness in the case, as before
him John made his promise of marriage.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-09-18

g9- An inclination towards still sitting
comfort nestles in a man; like great
dog he lets himself be pricked and teas
ed thousand times rather than take the
trouble to jump up instead of growing.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-09-18

HlRRSPASS NOTICE-Notce Is hereby by Civ
IL en- to all persons not to trespass on the
grounds OF the Undersigned, situate IN Madison
and Jackson townships. by picking berries, nsh.
ing hunting, or otherwise treSpasSing, as they
win be dealt with according to law.
Sol. V. GREY ISAAC HoILENBArGH;
j. B. COMP Mrs. MARY b. SMITH
SOLOMON BOWER; MRS. SARAH STAMBAUGH;
ID. JOHNSON JAMES A. ANDERSON
w. Is. GRAY JEREMIAH HENCH
ANDREW IRoSILE JAMES WOODS,
s. y. SMITH d. STAMBAUGH;
June 10, 1877. pd
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-01-16
DISSOLUTION.

The partnership heretofore existing
between GODFREY HYER and A. G.
~ ETTER, in carrying on the mercan-
tile business at Sardis, Ohio, under
the firm name of VETTER & HYER
was, on the 10th of October, 1875
by mutual consent dissolved.
All persons knowing themselve.
indebted to said firm, either by book
account or note, will please call i'm.
mediately and settle the same, or il
will be put into the hands of a Col
slestor. .osa VETTER & HYER.
Business will be continued under
the name of A. G. VErrm. The pat
ronage of the public is earnestly SO
ieitsd. = s" 4. g. VETTER.
sssG ,'7en9.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-01-16
THE NEW YORK
7 R | B ] n I
Tie Leading American Newspaper
LARGEST CIRCULATIO.
Among the Hest People. q

LIT PUBLISHES ALL THB NEWS. The
servant of no man and the slave of no par
ty, It can afford to and does toll the truth
about all.
lit Is IMPARTIAL AND INDRPBND-
RNT. Believing in intelligent suffrage, it
aims to furnish voters the fuiles. and fair
es. information, to quaaify them for the
wissst discharge Of their responsibility
III-IT is. AS 1T ALWAYS WAS. ESSEN
TALLY REPUBLICAN,. 1t may quarrel in
the future, as it has done in the past, with
errors of Republican leaders or corruptions
in ths sRepublican party; but 1t can never
cease to be true to Republican principles.
and especially to those golden doctrines, of
civil service reform. hard money, the sano
tity of tho National faitl, and equal justice
to all classes at the South which formed the
corner-stones Of Gov. Hayes admirable let
or of acceptance. 7' fstFs#e
Iv.-IrS MORAL ToNB IS PURE AND
ELEVATED. The family circle is never pro-
famed by anything which appears in the col
umns of TEE TRIBUNE. ~" ,77e5 81
v.-THR CHOICEST STANDARD AND
CURRENT LITERATURE Of the day Is pre-.
sentsd in its columns, including Correspond.
ence, Poems, Stories, and Reviews from the
most talented and popular writers.
VI.-lr Is THE Bgsr AND CHEAPEST PARMRR's
PAPER PUBLISHED. "The Weekly Tribune has
done more to make good farmers than any
other influence which ever existed"
VII,-THK MARKET REPORTS of the Tribune
are indispensable to every buyer and seller
in the country. Quotations are given daily
and wee ly of almost every article bought
and sold in the mar cts of the world, and
with unvarying and almost infallible accu-
racy. Its Cattle, Butter and Cheese. and
other Mar cts are the recognized standard.
vlII.-MoRE COPIES Of the Tribune are
paid for and read by the American people
than of any other newspaper of equal price
in the country-a fact which is the best de
monstration of the value of the paper.
IX-THs RsADERs of the Tribune represent
largely the best enterprise and progressive
minds of the country. Persons who are in.
terested in pure politics, the advance Of sci
encs aud the progress Of opinion, will find
their demands met by the Tribune.
| X,-PuBLic APPROVAL AND Prosperity have
rewarded the independent and self-respectful
course of the Tribune. It has larger and
stronger corps Of earnest wor ers among its
friends than ever before, and constantly re-.
ceives from cid and new readers words OF
encouragement.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-01-16
,sipnhs swots, 4 vfwsso vfss Er,is.

An old colored womsn who returned
few days since 10 Savannah, after a
lengthy absence, encountered, we are in
1eEifea, en- iolti iiiiend, whom in sur
prised tone she greeted, "Why, laws,
i,aner. is voa,hc,e vet; amt done gone
for and lied p "No, Fam" said the
saluted one, Use here for sure, but Use
had an orful ,ijIne.pf Did yer hab dc
yellum feverY Ma, wuss dan dat =
What dat! Wuss dan de yelum fever Z
Wha dill you hab 9'-r why, i hab de
carboIics,' said the other, with iugu-
brious look and sniff Of the nose
She had heen aisinfected out Of her
house. .--Sacdnadh Ne~s,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-01-16
TERMS:
Postogs free to aH Subscribers In the
United Sfatrs.


Postogs free to aH Subscribers In tn.
United Sidtrs.
HARpER's WEEKLY, year, 81
ST. 4includes prepayment of U. S. post.
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The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-01-16
our Flrsi Parents In Eden,

Little Agnes Fl vas one day
looking over a .Ghildren's Bible and
came across a picture Of Adam and Eve
in theGarien OF Eden She asked who
they we're, and when ] told her, turned
again to her boak, studying the picture
intenlly forssome minutes and striving
10 reconcile the partial nudity Of The fig
nres with the present style of dress. Al
last she srrivtd at some conclusion, and
looking up IN my face with big, serious
eyes, remarked: II dess they a"e doin
bathin Euenias POST "eh
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-01-16
HARPEk,S W EEKLY.
.ILLUSTRATED.
Notices Of the Press.

Harpers Eeekly should be in every
family throughout the land, as purer
more interesting. higher-tened, better.
illustrated paperis notpublisbed in thil
iorsny other country Commercial Bul
letin, Boston.
The Weekly is the only illustrated pa.
per of the day that in its essential char
acteristics is recognized asa national pa
,per.-Brooklyn Eagle 1a
'Theleading articles in Harpers Week'
ly on political topics are models of high
toned discussion, and its pictorial illus
trations are often corroborative argumen,
of no small iorce. .-E1aminer and Chren
icle, N. Y.
The Weekly has to a still larger de
gree distanced all competitors as an illus
trated newspaper. Its editorials arr
among the most able of their kind, ant
its other reading matter is at once learn
ed. brilliant and amusing. It's illustra
lions are abundant end Of rare excel
lence.-Christian Adcocate, n. Y.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-01-16
WILL CUhb
DYSPEPSIA.
Malarious Fevers.

You are at liberty to use my name in
praise Of Of your Regulator as prepared by
you. and recommend it to every enc as the
best preventive for Fever and Ague in the
worlds 4 plant in southwestern Georgia
near Albany. and must say that it has done
more good on my plantation among my ne
groes thar any msdtcineI ever used; 1t "a.
psrceaes Quinins if taken in time.
20 0Ysurs, &c,l Hon. B. b. HILL, Ga