davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-05-03

A SAD case of little boy being fright ened to death occurred at Astoria, Full ton county, Illinois, last Thursday, About nine o'clock in the evening a son of MT. Rowland, sixteen years of age was passing along the street of that town alone, when another boy, son ot Dr. William Toler, who was dressed in a nideous costume, and playing in the front yard at home, seeing the little fel- low passing, played the part of ghost, and jumping out suddenly upon the lit- tie fellow, at the same time making a strange noise, so frightened him that he fell prostraie on the pavement. He jumped up quickly and ran few rods, when te again tell, this time corpse,
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-05-03

q setting watch on your lips?"
 "If you like"
 Don't be sulky about it. am cruel enly to be kind.' When we were told the other evening that Miss Collins had s1nall-pox, you immediately declared that Eff you were in her place you would rather die at once than get well and be fright all the rest of your life. It was toe dark on the porch to see the expres- sion on Miss Adger's deeply-scarred face, but remember that lady's next remark was I can't endure pert children
 "You cant expect me to see in the dark, muttered Nellie.
 "No; but you ought to have remem- bered Miss Adger's presence. And you have not darkness for an excuse for what you said yesterday before Miss Pratt-that you believed all red-haired persons had bad tempers.
 "Of course meant present company excepted. ]"
 "It would have been better not to mention red hair at all in Miss Pratt's presence, as her hair, though beautiful, is of reddish tint. You made another blunder yesterday, and think if old Dr. Manning had had Elisha's power you would have stood in considerable danger of being torn to pieces by the bears after your facetions remarks on the sub ject of bald heads !"
 "Oh, I never thought about his being bald?
 "But my dear child, these are matters that ought to be thought about. Let me give you one plain, simple rule, Nell lie: Neper remind anyone ot his or her personal defects.
 "Pll try to remember that. "
 "There is another thing ysu would do we'll to remember-that comparisons are odious. When Kate Sibley played the The Beautiful Blue Danube Waltzes' for me the other evening it was scarcely polite in you to exclaim as soon as she had finished: 'Oh, Aunt Alice, you ought to hear Minnie DuBose play that She does play it beauttuilyH
 Later in the evening, when l asked Kate for the 'Etude Mazurka, she re- piled: .Oh, you must wait and get Minnie DuBose to play that, as Nellie says she does play it beautifully"
 "Resentful creature. We'll, at any rate, I have never said anything against Kate's looks.
 "No; on the contrary, 1 once heard you remark in the precence of dozen of her scheolmates that she was 6y tar the prettiest girl in Mir. Radford's school; but then you went on to qualify your praise by coolly observing However, I don't think that is saying much for her. You showed more temerity than inn agined even you were possessed of in giv- ing so many young girls to understand that you did not consider them at all pretty"
 "Well, I don't think them pretty" Nor interesting either. At least so I judged the other night when, as they were going away, you observed, yawn- ingly: 'Only ten o'clock. I thought it was great deal latter than that You are an unselfish child, Nellie, and always ready to give up your own pleasures to oblige your friends but you will never be popular until you learn to bear this in mind that although it isalways wrong to tell falehoods, it does not follow that it is always right to tell uncalled for truths. ."-C Constance Marion, in St. Nich- olas for April.
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-05-03

ATLANTA, Ga., has 8 society for the prevention of cruelty to animals. It offers premiums for dray horses in best condition, and in erecting drining foun' tains for animals.
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-05-03

IN announcing that the emperor of Germany was shortly to celebrate the eightietk anniversary of his birthday the Berlin journals relate that on certain fete days the emperor wears not less than eighty eight decorations and medals. Without mentioning Prussian and Ger man orders, he has, among others, allthe grand crosses of the different countries of Europe, comprising the Legion of Honor, the orders of the Golden Fleece, Knight of the Bath, Dom Pedro I. of Brazil, the Southern Cross of the same country, the Eagle of Mexico, the ancient orders of the Guelphs, Tuscany, the Two Sicilies, Saint Marin, Monaco the Nicham of the Bey of Tunis, the portrait of the shah of Persia set in bril- liants, the Moha- Wara- -Bohru or White Elephant of Siam, and twelve foreigr military medals.
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-05-03

The last sunset rays were finging their golden and scarlet pennons on the pale
 blue-gray sky when MT, Leyison opened the door of his cozy sitting-room at
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-09-22
Nbbulfe cbne Nr3f.
t8crtissuns fClgt.)

gDisppbl mir f~etnsswees fo Serfanben werten molten.
ais unterlG dsten MIR bel Eraattei.tn drjtli@sr BE ftane.
ben mir rtelntbr anempfeblen, 70 sttt Is brb 3otirttas
Gdne, In beneu Ct mebtr E5ttig NOD leiht ;u boben TT.
Cine NIT snem unraN,neen Sausmittsl, ME IS 6offet-
tsr's Wasenbitttres III. aussclfsts 8amt,te beist
cine meotstnii4e 3uRr@t, tie fur BITE neiftsn Irtbfaus
ausret6t. tn Stneu Re ipaf 6r;tli&tn Watpes %bssirlte.
Sens d6te Stdrfun9ss uub Re8elunssmttiel brtnst ifets
5etluns unn miro bet SGwd@e. unSrpauli&tsit, xebers
aDrun8, unrese'ntdB,efett tes StRolsanses, Darn uno
@ebdrmutterieis en-, in ben Anfangsftabteu son Hbsuma'
ttsmus unb @idt, uno bel oieen anberen tdaie rcrfDrts
merb ben 9strea BON Nuturttdten anempfebleu. GS rpttst
@ehfelfe6er aus uaD nerbitet fe, ltneert GdwertnuIn,
tbut benz Dcr;ettigeu getfal Gtntalt uub trdfttst bic gtsr'
zen. unb Nustlsewebe. S6laf, @sroauuns unb Mppe.
tit r.rber baburS %bsfErper., mnD ;ur ltebsrptnDuag Der
6CIssn pom GrlS0pfuns unD Slreteuurs III Is dusert
nuSttG. TX
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-09-22
Scropbelm uno amOere
Grantbetten oeS 8lntes.

Gcrosbeln (King's Evil) ino cine Ser
berbniB Der Sdtte pes SDrpers, rpelfe zen
felben mi! ldft8en unD kDsartiegn unreinta>
fetten lberlaoen. Die Gcnfttutton Des Sol
pers rirb geiGwd6t, felbG nenn bic dueeren
Nnsethen total feblen, pelGbe burd5 aus>
fbldne auf benz 8Opfe cbsr dnberen G6etten
pes RDrpers Die &%ngelsnbsit BON GcEopbfln
anlet9en.
Die 8ranFbeit lit Urn fc aefdbrttGer unc
ernfltAer, oa oteielbe tn pielea S61en erb.
LID BON GsfGisat dur @efhlrGt fottee
pfanat tptTD unb fAredltG fino eie So!Ren,
welhe Nus;ebruns. get{1pdrunG Der 9sber
unD enbltD cen SOB aadb flo stshen.
Sur reaetabiltfGe Webt;ineu, lpeIde Ole
Safte bes aDrYers retniaen uno ben @tii.
ltCf entfernen. fine bier pom mtrtlthem
WertDe.
Or. &usuf1 8onie's 6ambur9sr 6ontltsn'
MsDi3tnen uno uutcr ete(en Or. Nu9at
SDnta's 3amburger Gropfen relniasn bas
S9feul, erneuern bic Safte une ensfernen
bas Geiren. inDsat ie es nit Ger WuT3vl
ausreiSen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-09-22
Geberletoeu.

Gle Sober 1T zines ber rtGtieaen Sraane
6es &Drpers unc foGte man batter alien lin.
:saelmdbtefeiten btefes Sreans Ilufmfrf.
aufett Ihenfen. Qsberleteen urfaBt emf.
..eeer etnsn etwtden GRAB pOa Srdgteis nss
Draanss. Der es unbsfdbiQt ate nDtti9s
Renae 0aGis ob;ufonearn Deer cine Der.
fOpfuna in ben @atenaefdses. waIhe Bic
Safe binoert IN cen Daymsanat 3a 9etan>
gen. Die 6dut ertdlt cine aelblide Sarbe,
es 6nb S6ner3en in Der reGten @ette unb
re6ten SAuiter %pcrbanben une Der gppetit
ntnmt ab.
Dr. Auauf S0nta's 5omSurger Gropfen
ffdrfen unb resultrsn bte 2eber. r~einiaeu ben
Ndeen uno entfernen aus cen @abdEnen
Die eartn 0n9eb6uften GruoitGier.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-09-22
Oe(lbwnlfe, Oe(tbware,
Tle9tem, Sal3hnR

entiprir9en als rrreinem 8lute unp TT 3D.
ber nu,G cen a%uerfaunten glutretnt9er 81.
&ueuh ssOn,g's 5dmturqer SrCpfeR Der
@titeoh aus pem 8Orper su eutfernsn. Sit
1t ss jsnc6 r6tpte. um bte 8etlun8 3u be-
fAieuniatu, duberltGe lOtale Mttisl anu
penben. @ls eth tol6ss 1T Or. Ausut So
Rls's !bamburser 6rduterpfaRer fcwObi ale
3us' wts 5stl>pfaaer RON gutter @tIfunS
uno letlet ~beicncers tdu8encen Muttsrn.
welhe On 8efGwDIensn 9ruaea leteen, un'
beiablbare Dtsnfe.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-09-22
WerO0Ie &opfi6merSen

weroen bur6 @erfOpTars coer 0srDauungs-
StDrnugen berpOras,ufen. DieiertBen ger
iOacn, ,ceiGc an cislem uebel leiDsn, miiTsn
&0fee, STUN. !5tcr auo Gdpad Sermetpen
unp Dtn 4sit buY3 Is. Auga!t 8pni9's
90mbur1er SrCpftn rfeu baItsn.
GeEicnen, Tpeicbe ether tigeueen &sbens
re.fe unIerwOrtsu iiao. ioGtn fn f.l6
Mprssns Sepeguna in fretsr Suit MAIDEN
uno Or. Auaull t0nig's 6amtur9er IrOp~
fen Eaebrmals EOS Ga9ss IN tistnen DOfen
asbrQuGen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-09-22
1854


,Il1c es bletbt oabet," ipru@ Or.
Weurice, ais ar Nbi&teo nabm.
,8dbrsne Der uier3stn Sage. no pss
H,duletns 3tmmer nod nt&t Ieer III,
,ieben sic in itue @Cbnuna ouf Der
uns asssndbsr Itsssnc.n e0sunu ; NOR
aen lhife i'd Sbnsn a,eine @Onpel, TO-
NIT erfatrsr Ge In Der Corona nt6t, no
sic rrcbnen psrpsn, mas in tclGeu
Sdusn thinner better IT,"
.Das bate Id ni6t ermaItgt,"
brummte 0son. n@terssbn Gage ouf
elmer einIamen, l6masiecn 9asuna no&
Gsrn au m%Gnen."
STE EnD b66t artia 9eBen mt&
beute Nbsnr. 9err SsOn." bemfttts
gIIstts.
0prtltsuxs frIst.)
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-09-22
0flb(nfbt.

@elbiuGt 1T cine St6runS Der 0sbsr uni
blpur6 bsrpDr9sbraGte DISTRIBUTING bee
8lutss NIT @ant. &stntsun8 Der Sdft'
tn 5olse uou lubtt9em &btlbren turh Or.
@ueut SDnis's 6ambur8er 3rcpftn, tag
ltGe lauwarme Sdoer, uno Sspf8un9 TT
freter 2u,t inc ole bsfen sGfi0ren cine TO-
tale 5ftluHS Su beSrt6sn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-09-22

Gtne 9elun6e reaelmdetee @erbauna it
Der @runbfetn Der @efunbbeit beS mtnfG.
ltGen SOrpers. Die mstfen Rrdnf6eiien.
benen Der Maaen unterworfen III, sntiSrin.
gen aeffSrtem gerSauuneS = @erm6len unb
oabur6 eingstretsner 8erlfopfune Der gandte
ces 8Drpers. Dieie 0erfopfuna ~ beben
rrsroen aber oft rei3enbe Mebtstnen anee.
rpeneet, welde nibt feiten etne Gntsunouna
Der Darmbdute berpprrufsn unb ben 86Iper
ibwdhen. $raft mus In Bic Sraane &c.
brd6t unb beren SuntItDntn rseultrt ,psrben.
@ls eth peae'abti'Ger &ssutatOr febsn
Or. &ueuft G6ntg's hamburger Gropfen
unlbertr0fen Da. Dtafelben r~etntoen ben
Maaen. farfsn bic 2ebsr uro feIen bos 9e.
RDrte Deroauunss'Gsym63ea nisrsr Ser.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-09-22
mer bod ltegeu wiu,
kanu TIFF fallen.


aus Dem 6dubperferle ben
Sriecri6 S@nettler.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-08-25

My attorney, H. N. Alexander, Esq, will attend to all unsettled business. Jul 30-tf] c. HORNER-
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-08-25

process similation. They roar at new bread and hot cakes and fried meat, imagining these to have been the cause Ot their ma- ladies.
 But the ice water goes down all the same, and finally friends are called in 70 take a farewell look at one whom a mysterious ProviE dence has called 10 d clime where, so far as is known, ice water Is not used. The number of lmmOr- tai heings who go hence to return no more on account of an injudI- cious use Of ice water can hardly be estimated.
 The article proceeds to show that in numberless cases fine teeth are totally destroyed by it's use. It chilIs the teeth and cracks the enamel, then follows rapid decay and frequent visits to the office of the dentist.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-08-25
The HEaZarine Bible.

At a meeting of the Connecticut Historical Society in Hartford, the chief interest gathered about the exhibition of one of the rare5t and most valuable books in the world. Dr. Trumbull brought out the Mazarine Bible, belonging to the collection Of the late George Brinley. This is one of the only two copies in America, and there are only six in the world. 1t was printed in 1455. Two years ago two copies were sold at auction in London in the same sale, and one printed upon paper brought Sl4,, 900, gold; the other, on veilum. brought S20.000, gold. Usually a velium copy of any work brings four or five times as much as a paper one; but the history of the MaZarine Bible raises the value Of the paper copies relatively to those on vellum. Gutenberg print ed the first copies in l455. and those were on paper; in l456 Faust got possession of the types, and his edition Was partly on vellum. These consequently, are not 50 completely "Originai."
 The Brinley copy is on paper one of the geauine Gutenberg prints, and is a marvel of the printers work. It's equal could not be made to day. The ink. though four hundred years old and more, is as distinct as ink could be, and the paper is still white and clear. The "register" is perfect, and the appearance Of the page far surpasses that of the best modern books. The work is printed in Latin, with a number of curious contract symbols in the text, used to space thelines evenly Three different ways of the letter "S'-brOad, moderate width, and narrow-are examples of the care taken in such respect. This vo- lume was probably bound about a hundred years after printing and most have been hidden away for centuries in some monastery. The MaZerine Bible was the first book printed with movable type.- Hartford Courant.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-08-25
The Texas-Paci4c.

hdelphia, August 15.-The kors and stock kholders of the |s- Pacific R. R. met to-day. annual reports showed that Niles of track had been com receipts s2.38l,9 ,976; profits kp5. Under the adjustment 3, ,090 50 of indebtedness Of lifornia and Texas Railway
 ny SS4, 759.l1 had been sat (y July 2d, 1877, and, on
 t, the liabilities of the road
 but SfS5, ,565.7S. with 444 f road in operation. 50 loco
 5, and 1,050 cars 0fall kinds. 1as been a reduction Of S3S, :
 n running expenses; a gain niles, 635 cars and g. engi, [The balance of the floating steduess was but S705. GA, st S934, 257 in June, 1875, and
 Eye on hand to pay their |S39i, 900 of first and cOnsO!id- mortgage bonds.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-08-25
IONA SENTINEL.
|,dian Policy to be Changed

Ne in Washington lately, Hon. MT. Mills, one of the lission sent to treat for the of Sitting Bull, fully ex- |ed to President Hayes the Elan system of dealing with EnS The President express Is intention of adopting q sic line of policy, which would
 he management of the out to experienced army officers io away altogether with
 Is. The Canadian Indians of brth west are fiercely jealous
 advent of the hostile Sioux,
 is feared may at any time
 war upon them. It is eX-
 that the new policy toward,
 dians about to be adopted
 esident Hayes will bring
 the withdrawal of the Ame- Indians from Canadian ter
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-08-25
Ice Water.

The Cincinnati Commercial has
 Ecently published a series of ar-
 efss pointing out the evil effects sce Wsier. and cOndemning it's i. .kSe in the strongest terms. ln one 'bf it's articles il says:
 A man who in slate of perSpi. ration, with the sweat ooZing from tAvery pore in his skin, should i4uddeniy strip off his clothing and shut himself up in a refrigerator would he set down in public esti- ination as natural fool, who deti- ed Providence itself to save him from death. Such a thing actual ly happened in this city few years-ago, and the man was taken cut of his ice-bOx dead as a herring and stiff as a pikestaff.
 Ice Water arrests digestion, if it does not absolutely drive out all rRimal heat, and it is not resumed
 the water is raised to the tenn s1szzkkrature required to carry it on.
 Habi+ual ice water drinkers are usually very fiabby about the re- zion of the stomach. They com plain that their food lies heavy pn that patient organ. They taste their dinner for hours after it is
 e ed. They cultivate the use of = lulants to aid digestion, If
 ' are intelligent they read up
 Rood and what the physiolO- Ygiss have to say about it-how i Iona it takes cabbage and pork and beektnd potatoes and other meats aud esculents to go through the
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-08-25
1IescaI.

aders of history and geog-
 how that the MeXicans, |cient and modern, make
 ne maguey plant both for
 las, the source of an alco-
 link called mescal. The
 when made in the rude h stills, has a peculiar Rvor; but it is said that a
 ade copper still produces
 e plant only an ordinary
 fluid similar to gin, and
 the spicy taste of the h article. NSl food the is roasted, and the action
 fire causes a remarkable
 in it's flavor. The raw |or so-calied heart, have a hat is at first slightly sweet, n somewhat biting. After the taste is very sweet, Engled with a pleasant acid. ange is @ novel one in the
 of sugar production, for
 maguey contains no starch r isomer of starch, such as lr ,lichenin, and even were
 asent their transformation |gar without the presence Of Ekacids would be a novelty. lew, chemist to Lieutenant Ier's party, concluded that ant must either be a new of starch or a new glucOsid. ind it to be the latter. By iRg the sugar from the raw leaves with alcohol ald .g with waler, either hot or rape sugar was produced ke solution contained citric kOXaiic, Succinic, malic,
 and fumaric acids were and tartiric acid was pres : |y in small quantity. Thus |hnt is proved to contain a ] of citric acid, a substance to unknown. It's behavior from that of most similar undS in the fact that the of water alone is sufficient ]mpose it into grape sugar tric acid. Heat appears to he sa me effect.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-08-25

I feel under increased obligations for the patronage so liberally accorded me as the successor of the old and successful house of Wm. B. Hooper 6 Co.,, and while ac- knowledging this fact, allow me to add that those dealing with me will find as complete stock as was ever offered by the old firm with all that is new and desirable in addi- tion.-
 JAMES M. EARNEY.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-08-25
Commission and Forwarding.
Sales of Ores,

Gold, Silver, Copper or Lead, will be made at highest possible rates for account of owners. My long experience and con- nection with buyers in the different mar kets give me very decided advantage over any one in the Territory in making such sales to the profit of those cntrusting them to me. Correct and responsible assays obtained and submitted when desired.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-08-25
Gold Dust,

Gold and Silver Bullion, United States Treasury Drafts, Legal Tenders, Soldiers Warrants, Bankers Drafts and Good Com mercial Paper, Grain, Hides, Wool and all Territorial and Mexican Products bought at value for Cash; or advanced on as may be desired.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-08-25

A party of Brooklyn 3choolma'- ams went up 10 West Point, and began flirting with the cadets. The walks and lawns were soon dotted with couples. while unsuc- cessful young ladies sat around on the grass and made diSparaging remarks about the cadets "They look like sparrOWs with their legs whitewashed." said one. "What makes them stand so siraight-is it because their clothes are so tight~ asked another. No; don't you see?" whispered a third; "they wear cOrsetsw But on the way back to the boat, the fair huntresses who had been success ful were in high feather. "Did you get a cadet?" asked one. "Yes; and 1 thought Pd never get away from him." "Ah, but 1 got a button v' exclaimed gIee- full beauty, holding up a veritable cadets button, ''and he said he'd cut all his buttons off if I wanted them"
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-08-25
Keep Straight Ahead,

Pay no attention to slanderers and gossip mongers. Keep straight on in your course and let their backbiting die the death of neg lect. What is the use of lying awake at nights. breeding over the remark of some false friend, that runs through your brain like lightning! What Is the use of getting into a worry and fret over gossip that has been set afOat 10 your diSg dvdntage by some med dlesome busyhody who has more time than character? Tie things cannot possibly injure you unless indeed you take notice of them, and in combating them give them standing and character. If what is said about you is true, set your self right; if it is false, let it go for what il will fetch. If a bee sting you would you go to the hive to destroy il? Would not a thousand come upon you? Ii is wisdom to Say little respecting the injuries you have received
 We are generally losers in the end if we stop to refute all the back bitingand gossiping we may hear by the way. Tkey are an- moving, it is true. but not danger ous 50 long as we do not stop to eXpostulale and scold. Our char acterS are formed and sustained
 by ourselves. by eur own actions and purposes, and not by others
 Let ns always bear iD mind that "ca!umniaturs may usually be trusted to time and the slow but steady justice of public opinion"
The New York herald., 1877-10-07
MANNING coNrRApIcrlxa TWEED.

ALBANY, n. r., Ocl. Q, 1877.
The Erentng Times says When we received the
despatch from New York to-day giving Tweeds tcsti
mony as 10 the check Endorsed by Ar. Manning, we
sent reporter to interview that gentleman, who in
reply request for statement OF the facts relating
To the check said:-
In the session oil 1871 reporter for the Argus
in the senate aud had an acquaintance with Mr. Tweed;
on one occasion he asked IN what bank the Argus
Company did It's business, aud replied the CONNER
cai Bank, OF which Mr. Cassidy was director; pro-
ducing cheek, he asked mo II would oblge him by
indorsins II ior dentihcaton DID 90, writing on the
back o! IL 'Wliam Cassidy, President; Daniel Man
ming, Attorney;' the 4rgus Company or any member
OF u never received any pecunIary favor, directly or
indirectly AT the hands o Mr.. Tweed any repre-
senting him or connected with him.
The New York herald., 1877-10-07
ADMITTED TO BAIL.

In the case OF Louisa Wctzel, who has been confined
IN tho Tombs several weeks on the charge OF hou,i
eide, having alleged, caused the death OF Valentine
Lislcrmau at No. 440 Last Twelfth street. application
made yesterday 10 admit the accused TO D.ll. IL
was canned that Loaist nad tue deceased, between
wnom 1t Is sad intimacy cxsteu, quafrelied, and
that, IN consequence, the iormer mGtialcd OIm
sucu frgntlul as TO cause Death ASST tant
District Attorney Bell fixed the ban at the OF
az 300 winch was iurnIsned Dy Joan Gacsnaucr, OF
No Cuy East Ninth street. The bondsman lustsned
before Judge Dononuc and the prisoner was released
.AnllI LIZ