davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-08-23
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The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-08-23

H. between new.made lovers: ''Then
Adelgitha, you viii DO miner" eyes,
Ferdinand, IL pail willing. Ialways do
what he wants me to-" "But will he give
his 'consent?" c"He will. Pa always
does what want him TO-"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-08-23

- Why is coffee like an axe with a
dull edge? Because it must be ground
before il can be used.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-08-23
Fac7 for the Pe0ple

It san .ieDiable fact that no article War ever
puted evidence Of Its great medical value, as iLe
VE&ETIN Es
For every complaint for which vEGEriSg IS
recommended, many testimonials OF wha, it has
done IL furnished 70 the public at large. and 10
ono should fail 10 observe that nearly all OF the
sere the m GRg eh' and as 3s
Streets aud numbers are given there can be no
possible doubt about the matter.
Bosrox, Dec II. is7a
III. X Stevens. ESQ., Dear 5ir-aiay i usn Inc
favor Of you 20 make my case public?
va, n AXE ~hf ns cxn,, sn,c Suy In s q" nS
Was taken INTO camp and doted with whiskey
and quinin'. After this had III. every day, and
sake y the 70 Ss%G Sspa and there
worse AID was sent home. Remained in poor
health Tor four years. treating with many physi-
ule q al it's appearance On different parts OF
myt d,, and my head Was 40 diseased as 70 he
anee. After trying tho most eminent physicians,
advised.
Have been to the Hot Springs In Arkansas
twice, each time giving their treatment a
thorough trial. Finally came back to iostou,
Stdsn S one IN S & .1sss s
the effect OF 80 much powerful medicine. had so
damaged my system that .he action Of my stoIn-
ach was apparently destrOyed, and my head was
covered with ulcers which had In places eaten
into the skull bone.
ne oest physcinns sa'd my pioou was so i"li
~ poison they could do no more for me. Ai,"ut
this time 4 friend who had been an invalid told
meyEGErISEh had restored him TO perfect health,
and through his persuasion commenced taking
VKGET:NE. at this time ] was having ffs al
most every day. ICED the first good effects
OF VEGETiNE In my digestive organs. My food
sat better and my 'onacb grew stronger.
began to feel enc. aged. for I could see my
health slowly and idualiy improving. With
TINE. until 1t had completely driven disease out
OF my body. II cured the fts, gave me good,
pure blood, and restored me Ia perfect health,
which had not enjoyed before for ten years.
Hundreds OF people In the city Of Boston
youch for the above facts.
VEGETfNE hrs saved my life and you are at
liberty to make such use Of tliis statement as
pleases you best, and beg Of you TO make il
known that r. ier sufferers may find relief with
less trouble lexpense than did.
VIII afford me great pleasure to slow the
marks OF my disease or give any further infOr-
nation relative TO my case To all who desire II.
am, sir, very gratefully, JOHN PECK,
No. 90 Sawyer street, Boston, Mass.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-08-23
Twenty. Seven Years AGO.

II. X. Stevens, Esq: Dear Sir-This Is to GER
tify that my daughter was taken sick when she
was three years old, and got so low that we were
obliged Okeep her ON a pillow,y hout moving
TO keep the little thing togethes. She was at
tended by several physicians - the regular at
tending one being old DIR. John Stevens They
all pronounced her case incurnble. She lad
Blood Remedy, FEGErfNE, l commenced giving
her that, and continued II regularly iii sile was
about seven years old, when HLe was pronounced
perfectly cured. During her sickness three
pieces OF bono were taken from her right arm
above the elbow, one OF them being very long.
Several small pieces were also taken from her
left leg. She is now twenty-Reven years old, and
was seven years old, with no signs of Scrofula
or any Other blood disease. Her arm is a little
crooked, but slie can use 1t almost as veil az the
other. Her legs are Of equal length, and sl,e Is
not In the least lame. Her case was Scrofula,
inherited In tho blood; and I would recommend
all those having Scrofula Humor any other
blood disease, II they III 10 have perfect
edy, which does not w..ken the system like
many other preparations recommended, but on
the contrary, II Is nourishlng and strengthening
My daughters case will fully testify this, for L
never saw nor heard of n worse form OF Scrofua.
HULDA SMITH,
ID Monument street, Charlestown, NInss.
Mrs. SARAH NJ. JONES,
SO Sullivan street, Charestown, Mass.
April 10, 1870.
:. III : above statement shows a perfect cure Of
Scrofu!a In Its worst form, when pronounced
incurable, of child four years of age twenty
three years ago. The lady. now twenty.sevep
years old,enjoying perfect health.
VEGETINE is Sold by all Druggists.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-08-23

r''iH'T'T hra!lh and strcngth TO The system. Sold
''N' r,"he'c. Office, IS Aiu ray Street, New York
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-11-24

Tho Garland City Coli Independent
copies the article pablished in . recent
number Of tho Dodge City Times, giveng
an account Of the way an ex-he-roine of
this city. ArA Bessie sweeny. made her
dai boo into Garland and captured A
deputy ShenG. Tho Independents then
adds tho following new lsurels to Bessle's
crown:
Her adve nthers. - above stated. was
heralded and rendered famous il il truc-
ov her capture Of our good look,pg Depntv
Snor1n: whom it appears. wishing to over
come all obstacles and keep her numerous
admirers e bay. resorted to tho expedlen-
cy OF sudden marriage. As our readers
arc aware the honey moon lasted some
sixty odd hours. whom the dissolution Of
the twain was announced and she proceed
Cd herewith 70 weave her artificial web.
ensnaring therein. and still retaining in
her fascinating and magnetic power doe
tor. three lawyers. fourteen. barkeepars.
An uuderfaker. thirty three gamblers,
barber. and one or two printers,
Her couQuests would have boon com.
plete he'd not IN editor escaped her sweet
taco and winning ways. and we presume
miracle in the shape Of impecuniosity
interviewed. causing his SALVATION. she
still ieisns supreme incur midst, her cap
uvstsng manscn attracting butterfly at
tentions. and all those wishing their past.
present. and future foretold. arc respect
fully called TO the fact that she u at
homo to receive visitors. The official
above mentioned continues his duties.
having very suddenly gotten over the
name aroused in his bosom. and Is pro-
nouncod out OF danger, without the aid Of
the divorce naturally supposed he would bo
ocilesd to secure: This modus operandi
this instance looks like bie-sised fraud
on matrimony. The joys ensuing the
short enRAaemont, 20 called MARRIAGE.
and the sudden rupture wers no doubt
mutual. and have since left both parties
free to indulge in further fasco Of the
same natue
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-11-24
For Kansas and Colorado

Take the Atchison. Topeka e. Santa Fe
Railroad. extending from Kansas City
and Atchison. on the Missouri river. via
Topeka, the capitol Of Kansas. through
the fertile Arkansas valley. to Pueblo.
where direct connection 10 made with the
Denver & Rio Grande Railway for COlora-
do Springs. Manitou. Denver. Canon City
and ali points Of note on the Denver &
Rio Grande. The track is EXCEED by
that Of no road in the west, and the pas
senger equipment embraces all the modern
improvements for comfort and safety.
Through express trains leave union de-
pots. Kansas City and Atchison. daily.
ON the arrival of trains from the east,
and run through to the Rocky Mountains.
with Pullman Sleeping Cars attached.
For maps, circulars and detailed informa-
ton send to T. J. ANDERSON,
General Passenger Agent. Topeka. Kan.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-11-24
Ono Cent Q Day!

Ecoaomy b the order Of the hour, every OK
pendifure. however small 10 expected to give re-
turn in full value. Every family requires one
good. reliable family newspaper. II such an
article can be procured for less than one cent
tor each working day Of the year. We are not
aware Gift. AFamily Newspaper should con-
tain carefully prepared summary Of all the
news Of the day, both religious and secular; and
ifarranged so that the two departments may be
separated and read by two individuals n the
same time, 90 much the better. A Family
Newspaper should have attractive reading and
information for The various members Of house,
hold. Some portion Of the paper should be de-
voted. every week, to religious and neral i'm
provement, to current secular news, to sgricui-
ture, commerce markets, finance, to general
literature 3d., with special department for the
young. Above an, the Family Newspaper
should be perfectly pure. and free from any
concentrating influences in its reading matter or
in il advertisements. Too much attention can
mot Be paid to this feature, when the press il
flooding the country with 20 much thas IL vile
and pernicious. To crown all. the Family
with sector party, and should be free to give all
news from and about al the world. II such .
Family Newspaper can b had for one cent .
day, Is should be taken BY every family IN the
land.
Such Family Newspaper, In every respect.
We And the New York Observer, nov common
ing it, any-sixth volume. Progressive. CON-
preAensive, sound, reliable, pure. it b just
what y needed in your housshold. Send -. Is
for year to the New York Observer, q Park
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-11-24
HiRh Water.

The shades OF night were falling fhst.
As through an Alpine village passed
A youth, who bore. mid snow and ice,
A banner with the strange device.
Come NJ higher
His brow was sad: his eye. beneath.
Flashed like falchion from its sheath;
And like silver clarion rung
The accents Of that unknown tongue,
go hire hall "
In happy homes he saw the light
Of household fires CLEAN WARM and bright;
Above, the spectral glaciers shone;
And from his lips escaped . grosn.
'Pull down your vest"
TRY not the pass 7" the old man said.
DARK lowers the tempest overheads
The roaring torrent is deep and wide -
And loud that clarion voice replied,
"wipe OF your CHM
"Oh stay, ;" the maiden said land fess
Thy weary head upon this breast ~
A tear stood in his bright blue eye;
Dut otAAA hc ouSWCANA VIM bh8Hf
''Give US . rest''
:. Beware the pine-tree's withered branch
Beware the awful avalanche I"
This was the peasants last good-night;-
A voice replisd. far up the hight,
Cheese 1t -
At break Of day, - heavenward
The pious monks Of Saint Bernard
Uttered the oft-repeated prayer,
A voice cried through the startled cir.
Run 'em''
A traveller. by the faithful hound,
Half buried in the snow was found,
still grasping in his hand Of ice
That banner with the strange device,
Tumble to YOURSELF
There, in the twilight cold and gray.
Lifeless. but beautiful. he lay;
And from the sky, serene and fair,
A voice fell. like falling star
''Stag his nibs."
SHORTEELLOW
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-11-24
TIE SEASIDE LIDRAnY

Choice books no longer for the few emily. Tn
Dest STANDARD novels within the reach Of ever,
one. Books usually sold from 81 to Is giyei
sancnanssd and unabridged for 10 and q
!. EAST LIME. By Mn. Henry Wood.
.. JOIN HALIFAX, GENTLEMEN. Il; zoo
Miss Mulock (Deuble mol ..... No
8. JANE EYRE. BY Charlotte Broate.
I. A% HS5Sis ~ 2irERa. Charlie: k.s5:;; a0c
new novel. Double mol ........ 2oc
5. THE BLACK-iNDIEs. Juies vsrnc's
last new novel. Single mol ... lOe
THE LAST DAYS or P0MFEu. BY
!. ADAM BEDE, By George Eliot "
.. THE ARUNDEL Ni' 'M MOTTO, q; Mary ao
,, OBS Gssil H H16; lsiPsIs 10, 100
10. TIE wOHANNwHT3E, b. Wiiiis i'
IL. The MIL ON THE fLoss. BY Geo. "
L. The e. xx iHSSs,s s sasaToR. =; A.. soc
Is A Princess OF THULE, BY WIN.
u. THE DEAD SECRET. By while '
Is. sSSoIA. By ssoi as' Eliot. 9sissis ''''
q. TIT IxGIiSH AT THI N0RfH io'
p fs ss!fi s' ), 81 '; G ss1 '''
8. sz III Ais1ef'' E SSs s. xa.ii: ''s
.. rss ssiS;. G GsSfr AZ i; &C.
Chs Resde. Single mol ........,.. l0c.
,. OLD CURIOSITY SHOP, BY Charles
Dickens. Double mol. 9oc.
For sale BY Ill BookssIlsrs and Nevsdealsrs.
e sent, poStsge prepaid. % reeeips Of price,
GEORGE MUNRO. Publisher.
n, = and - vandsWater 81. N. r..
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-11-24

Several communications have beep 10
eeived BY the Times during the past fsw
weeks. but a. the authorS names are not
known to tho editor tho communication
are consigned to the waste basket. Cor.
respondents must always lot the editor
know who they are.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-11-24
THE SUN.
NEW YORK. ]

As the time approaches for the renewal OF
subscriptions, THE SUN would remind it,
friends and Wellwishers everywhere, that 1t is
again Q candidate for their consideration and
support. Upon its record for the past ten years
il relies for u continuance of the hearty sympa-
thy and generous cooperation which have
hitherto been extended to il from every quarter
OF the Union.
The Daily Sun is . four page sheet Of Is
columns, price by mail, post paid, IS cents .
month, or - 50 per year.
The Sunday edition OF The Sun is an eight
page sheet Of IS columns. While giving the
news of the day, it also contains u large amount
of literary and miscellaneous matter specially
prepared for it. The sunday Sun has met with
great success. Post PAID 81 % year.
The weekly San.
Who does not know THE WEEKLY SUN
1t circulstes throughout the United States, the
Canadas, Ard beyond. Ninety thousand fam
lilies greet its welcome pages weekly, and re-
gard it in the light Of guide, counsellor, and
friend. Its news, editorial, agricultural and
literary departments make it essentially jour-
nal for the family and the freside. Terms:
One Dollar . year. post paid. This price,
quality considered, makes it the cheapest news
paper published. For clubs Of ten, with ol0
cash, We will send an extra copy free.
PUBLISHER OF THE SUN,
New York City.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-11-24
Ten Little Grasshopperl
SHORTTELLOW.

Ten Little 0rasshoppers.
Ten little grass hoppers
Sitting ON . vine;
One eat too much green corn
Inen there were nine.
Nine little Rraesnoppers,
Just the size for bait;
a little boy went a fishing-
linen 'nere were eight.
Eight little grasshoppers,
Stayed ont after Ieven.
a white most nipped one
Inen tnere were seven.
Seven little grasshoppers
Lived between two bricks;
Anere came hurricane
linen tners were six.
Six little srasshoppers
Roossed ON an old bee hive:
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-11-24

NJ. F. c. Zimmerman il making =
general underfcot Improvement around hia
store Tho old sidewalk has been taken
up and now one put down, and the Ao,e.
which Wa somewhat worn. mads ,e~.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-11-24

Choice books no longer for the few emily. The
Dest STANDARD novels within the reach Of every
tuncnansed and unabridged for 10 and %
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-06-14
POLICE MATTERs-

Thursday, June l4.-Mrs. Alice Carr
wife OF Geo. Carr, an employe at the Blu
ford pillow works, was arrested yesterday
afternoon by Marshal Halves for forging
an order, purportiDg to be from Mrs w. J.
Wilcox, with which she obtained goods to
the amount Of So at the store OF Milton 6
Mills. Mr.. Mills made the complaint, and
the case was taken before Justice Halves
Mrs Carr plead guilty to the charge, and
was held in 5000 bonds for her appearance
at the trial. Failing to give security, she
was sent to Jail.
Mrs Carr will probably te prosecuted
on another charge Of forgery-for signing
the name of Mrs, John Ewart, OF Caribou
Cliff, to another order of 1918, the goods
for which she also obtained from Mr..
Mills.
fhe barn of Mrs Mary Violin, on Fifth
avenue, wa entered by young sneak
thieves on Tuesday night, and lot of
WHIT clothing, which had been packed in
box. was stolen. Policeman Brennan
found the articles at Berkscn's second
hand store yesterday, and they were re-
turned. Berkson says he bought them
from some small boys.
Thu Riley gave himself up last night,
and this morning Policeman BfennaD took
him before Justice Hayden, charged with
malicious mischief He took charge Of
venue to Justice Chopper. WHO, after hear
lug the evidence, held Tim under $50 bonds
| for his appearance at circuit court. He
had to go to Jail.
The other day some sneak thief entered
John Troubles saloon, on Gath street, and
robbed the till of SIT, and then escaped
A few days ago Hibbard Moore allowed
painteF named Van Ripper to ride with
him to Milan on o hay rack. Upon ar
irving there the fellow jumped of the
wagon, and soon afterward Mr.. Moore
discovered that he had been robbed of hi.
pocket book, which contained $3.50 il
money and note from Fl. Reddig fol
$500. Van Ripper was followed back Il
this city. but be had taken an eastern
bound train and left for parts unknoWn.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-06-14
School Matters.

On Saturday evening last, meeting of
the board of education was held, and all
but six of the teachers employed last year
were reappointed. AS regards the pro-
ceedings of this meeting, and of all other
meetings of the board, there appears to be
a desire among certain members to sup
press the minutes and not allow the peo-
pie to know what their servants have done
or are doing. Several of the members
have been OF the board a number of
years, and some of these may have formed
an idea that the schools are their private
property. and that nobody has right to
know or object to anything they do,
They will, however, some day awaken to
the fact that this idea was only dream.
There is considerable talk among the
people as to the course taken by the board
of education in reappointing and rejecting
certain of the old teachers Not that
those appointed were incompetent, or that
better teachers could be found. but it is
euOuSut LudI IL "Uulu nave DSCn hdItCI
of courtesy, at least, if the present board
had deferred the appointment oe teachers
until the two new members, who are to be
elected on the goth, could have had some
voice in the matter. The course taken by
the board would allow the retiring mem
bers. assisted by their friends who hold
over, to control the appointments for one
year after their successors were elected
This may be all right, if we go by the ide'
that the schools belong to the board. an(
that the retiring members shall be thei
own successors but if couple of new
men should happen to step in it woult
certainly be no more than fair to give then
voice in the matter of who they want a
teachers during their term of Office.
The board certainly cannot make tn
excuse that the appointments had to b
made now-for our fall term of school doe
not commence until next September
And then, with one or two exceptions, tn
parents or friends of the teachers all liv
IN this vicinity, SO that it cannot be SAL
that they might 60 away-when, even
they did, there were half dozen applica
tons made for each place, and their place
could have been easily filed, from GU
own graduates provided they belong t
the right-church
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-06-14
MOTIFS HERE AND THERE.

Very pleasant day, after the rain,
Thomas Concert in Davenport tonight
Heavy rain, with brilliant flashes of
lightning, last night.
The St, Louis road has put the bridge
over the illinois river at Beardstown in
safe condition,
The receipts of the Methodist excur-
sion from Kewanee to this vicinity, last
week, were $500.
The A. o. U. w. pic mic to-day was
a very pleasant affair, and there was {
large attendance from this city, Moline and
Davenport.
The strawberry s1ciabe 10 the Fifth
Avenue NJ. f. Church cleared SIG for
Rev. Joseph Hart of the Ninth street
church. lie deserved it.
The missing horse and buggy from
Fernald's livery stable, over the river, has
been found at Galrsburg, but the fellow
who engaged the rig escaped.
Wednesday, u cars Of live stock ar
rived in this city from M9igs Wait, Of
| Reynolds, over the Mercer county road,
| bound for the eastern markets.
"A Moline woman having been spok en-
Of as Having one foot in the grave a
wicked eastern journalist remarks that
there must be a big hole out there some
where.
"A merchant asked his Sabbath
school the other Sunday, What is soil
tude, aud was answered by boy that
reads h papers, The store that don t
advertise "
The Rock Island editor of the Gazette
copies nuf Tor that paper from the
Aledo oTd-whiCh was written by his
Aledo correspondent 1t 8 a kind of mu-
tual admiration society-you know.
A new barkeepor made his appear
ance at Gus StengeTs this morning. He
has not had much experience hut with
careful training Gus hopes to make him q
FIRST class man. H has come to stay.
--Aledo, and number o. other towns
in Mercer county, intend to have regular
old-fa>hi)ned celebration on the Fourth
The same in this city would bring moaey
into the place and help the NJ L church
folks IN their celebration.
They experimental at a New Yor!
hotel, the other day, with a new Chimes,
gong, which is to be used in case of fire t.
farouse sleeping guests At the first stroke
an old lady in room on the top fool
jumped SO high that she struck her heaC
on the ceiling and knocked out "a barrel full
of plaster; waiter serving soup in tht
dining room upset it on the head of {
western merchant who swore 50 dreadfui5
that the milk curdled; and nine families
on the second floor rushed cut into til
street under the impression that there was
an earthquake. The negro who struck
the gong fell back senseless, and is nov
totally deaf, The experiment vas CRANE
| success