davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-05-19

ObNONfOOO I"S wy Suubs
@egen bic 30 obeoerSrau.
ertleiber pirb neueroines in eini.
gen Stdoteu Seutidlanos unb aus Die.
les Continents aeitirt uno madt zines
unierer Wedielbldtter barber folaenoe
Wemerfunsen. bic mir Dem grme1en I'M.
lerel Geier anbeimitelIen:
.yiun. 9err 9farrsr. tpern's 9er3 MI,
id,par3 1T. 10 beoarf es feiner Srauer,
tleioer" e%ntsesnete nod bsfannter Mnef,
oote elm &iiiter. Der Saas aupor feline
Jran b%egrob,n batte. ieinem Yfarrer,
Der iid barber %tpunoerte, bob Ct feiuen
SrouerFor triise.
Sn Der f0ili1cn @ebe bes Suffers
Iiest in iofern cine Wabrbeit. als IS 81.
ne Id4erlide 9borbeit 1T. bieSrauer I'm
einenW erforbenen sur 5fsntliden@ 9au
3u ite1en. SSa oas @sfibl oes oebiIoe.
ten Wenihen miiroe ii9 geeer lolde
STORYTELLING emp6ren. tuenu chen nidt
our9 feline felt unbentli9.n 3eiten al.
aemein berri4snoe llniitte eeseu Dos
undFbetii4e unb Naturwioriqe oerIel ,
ben ab0eRumpt ipdre. Menn mar. bic
Sadie I'D iiberlest. 10 5iAb Die D.ulwsi.
Der Der Snoianer nod ertrdali@er mnb
perttdnbi9er. aIs Gi9-in.S 9mara.gin.
tl0sa out @o@sn unb Monate nod BET
WVooe. ie mad BEN Der @eftorene dIter
ooer iin0er, ben 9rauernben ndber ODER
terner per,uanot mar. Gin tieferG 1mer3
iudt natursemdb bic giniamfeit. aupi.
Der rnlb baber oemielben ieee @9auitel-
lung fem.
Mber Elm onoerer l1mitanb perbient
ou4 tpobl gr,pdsuna. Is iino Die So.
item, Die our4 bieie l~lniitte in ben mel.
item Jdllen 9anaen Jamilien ouf9ebir.
bet ,ueroen. Mno ideiben mir BON ben rei=
den nno moblbabenhen Gamilien Die I'M.
bemittelten unb BON 9ano at Ntunn Ie-
benoen Jamilien, 10 tpirb es 1i9 9eraus-
itsaen. TAB bel neua BON 3sbn 5obesfal-
len Die 8eobo@tung jener lniitte ben
Jamilien i9tuer. re9t i9per fdQt uno
an Der Srouer um ben 0erliorbenen ofo.
nomii9e Sorsen bin,ufist. aumal BE.
9rdbniBfoffen &c. i9on btbeutenb 5ino.
8ir nennen bater Die Maitoiion ee.
gen bsioste Sitte ober llnlitte cine ieb,
psritanbise ano an iid ridtise. Mno iolte
man eisfslbe iiberoa f6rbern.
Sen folgsnoe ~Ymff" fir ben 5cu.
i9reden @ouuerneur finoen mir in Der
~Setroiter Mbenbpoi::"
Mn ben @ouperneur BON
Winnefota.
Ou ,pdbnit wobL osin @eHenn ioIl Fet.
fen,
. Weiies 9anpt bon Minneio=
ia. gesen ben beidmingten @1reden?
G~rfabrung ipriht elm oeutlid: mo-"
Senn nismaIs fribt Der r6euidred"
Strpb.
Dit Gaften mag 6as Bolt inoeEen
Grit mad Der grnbte fid befoFm:
Wenn ~6eui@red" Mnes aufasfreHen,
Damn iuiro iid lei9ter foiisn laHen.
Das pabt!
81. T.g.
, 1877-05-19
Gtsiapeafe mnb Sbio @ifesbabn.

Gbefapeale unb Cbip gtf.ubabu.,
gafaeier.D epartement
@td,narnb. %. 1. De3ember, 1876.
Aa sno nod benz 3. eesemter, 1876,
, 1877-05-19

Dc beg observation-disclosures fdenfte bic
Vunoesregicruns einem Meteranen, ga.
mems Dapis Stewart, fir Die seIciheten
Eienite ATS Mder 9anb. Stewart itedte
ieine Shenfungsurfunbe in bic Sal&e
utto ,paroerte nod pennipIpanien aus.
unteresiien iuur6e auf bos 2~anboebiet
oas Stdbtden SoIisburp eebaut, nno
neneroinss baben bic grben Gtepart's
Die Sdsnfuussurfunoe qsfunoen; 5ie
perlansen nnr 100000 fir ibr 2anb.
, 1877-05-19

@olb idloB seitern Wittas in Rem
Dorf nit 1O7.
, 1877-05-19

Gis! Cis! Gisl
Sd bin jebt i'm Gtante has tt1e
NbrbIihe Cts
~ Iisferm. Die preife lnb
Sir 6ctcIs su Az Geuts psr 100 Wfunb.
Yin perlonen bic Scn elmer tis flint 1pnnen
usbmeu. 40 st. per 100 pfunb, inc. 1ra&t.
IN Jnn,ilien uno Sffeeu, son 5 bis 20
pfunt. 1 &est PEI Yfunc, incl. 8rnht.
Mn GainiIien unb Sffcen, ron 20 bis 50
plumb, i Gents per Yiuno. incl. Jrabt.
Nn GomiIieu une SlTeen, so unb mebr
Yfunb, J Gent per Plumb, incl. JraGt.
I'm BuiHer. Gisbaneler unb SalonS ] Ct.
per Yfuub. incl. 3ra6t.
SD bante fir bas mir lets tewis1ene ;3u.
trauen unb bite mir 10 Dies ferner ~ 19enien.
S. 6 g 1T f.,
ht Ode bsr l9tsn unb &ary str.
, 1877-05-19

Y. =. Bon 2eip, 2. n.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-04-03
How to Tell q Gentleman.

You should never Judge by appear
auces. The OF her day little. weazen
faced man. wearing 80 80. suit OF
clothes, went to one of the big hotel,
and registered himself from Texas,
asked tor u room, and if breakfast wa:
ON the table.
The Olympian clerk gazed at him
scorninlly for moment and lan.uidly y
remarked
Amy laggage:'
No" replied the guest.
lin that case" said the clerk. the
rules of the house compel the TO insis.
on payment in advance
Very we'll" said the guest, without
hesitating or appearing offended; take
two DAYS boar,i out Of this" and from
wal Of greenbacks as big as his arm
he produced one hundred dollar note
Il beg your pardon. said the abash
Ell clerk but We are SD often taken In,
and your face not being familiar TO me,
/"
NO offence" chcerily responded the
guest, business is business, and rules
are rules Ii does look little odd tc
se without baggage. but us cattle deal
ers aint much on style. and
That's all right, Colonel, said the
clerk. Put up your money; we know
a gentleman when we see him. Jim
show the gentleman up TO ii6. Call
for the best in the house. Colonel
The old man slowed away an ample
breakfast; cot the clerk TO give him
small. bill for the fifty: asked where Bill
" Coolbsugh. the banker. had his office
inquired when they bad dinner desired
the clerk to tell Mr.. Farwel., If hs
called. that he would he back a, two
o'c,ock. thea went. and hasn't been seen
since
The clerk subsequently, discovered
that the so hill WAS tad. aud the sad
event ha, cast \ gloom over the hotel
office. - tAiosl9v 7lmss.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-04-03

10 my horror Only once I raised nv
bead and saw, or fancied l saw, slen-
der tongues Of fame cleaving the mass
OF smoke, which had by this time in
creased fearfully IN volume and density.
At last. after what seemed an age,
but was in reality only few minutes.
we reached the bottsm of the lane that
led to our cottage The angle was a
sharp one, and we turned with such
speed as 10 send the hind wheels Of the
old phaeton spinning high il the air.
How | gst out l never knew am
sure did not wvit for the horse TO be
stopped. Rushing to the door, threw
myself against it with such force as to
break il in. The room was full of
smoke; but as the opening door dissi-
pated it little. saw that it Was
empty. Then. suffocated by excite
ment, fell faiLting to the door.
When consciousness: returned l found
myself in the house of . neighbor,
with the children all about me. pretty
we'll frightened of course. but entirely
unburt. How the fire originated was
a mystery which we could never uu-
ravel. Grace. sitting with her back to
the stove, and with her attention en-
tirely absorbed by the pictures in the
family Bible, did not see it until Rover,
the Newfoundland dog, who had been
before quietly doing By her side. at
tracted her notice by his evident unea.i-
ness; after which he sprang through
the window. fortunately taking the
whole sash bodily with him, running
at full speed to the nearest house, soon
returned with some Of its inmates.
Grace, in the meantime. after letting
down the two elder children through
the window. which was only about
four feet from the ground, took the
cradle and was preparing to follow
when the neighbors arrived. The house
being old. and built rs such houses
usually are, of the most combustible
materials, notwithstanding all efforts.
soon became biackencd. smoking ruin.
Rover and old Whitley lived to a
good old age. and were ever afterwards
held in atfectionate remembrance for
their services on that occasion.
One evening, about year after ward.
We sat In our new house. built on the
site Of the old one. tut more commodi-
ous and comfortable IN every respect. l
remarked that the fire had benefited
us in at least onn way for. unless the
old house had been actually consumed.
we should never have had the new
one"
II have felt the benefit Of it in an-
other way" said my husband. gravely;
lit has taught me never to put of
things which should be done at once
until more convenient season" Ii the
harness had given way on that day.
where mended it SO slightly before
we started. though it would have in
terfered with the safety Of the chill
dren. it would have added tenfold to
our anxiety. because it would have de-
layed our reaching them. msde a
vow that if we were permitted to reach
home without accident, woul use my
utmost endeavors to overcome the habit
OF procrastination and l think you
will allow that l have been pretty sue
ccssful. so that. in more than one re-
spect. we have reason Ia regard that as
"A memorable ride
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-04-03
DR.. PAUL N. BRE\AN.
IIGW ALL NAY BE HAPPY AND HEALTHY.
7he Blessings 9f u Good Climate Hditl
ent.fcaVu Considered

Tie Blessings gr' Good Heath
Scientifically Considered.
San Francisco justly bears the reputation Of be-
ing the healthiest city in the United States
Blessed with the most exbilersting and balmy
climate, the aSndsoluest men and most beautiful
women yea there is more sickness prevailing
there. comparatively, than in any city on the
globe. The question answers itself. II is the
reckless way " living eating drinking aud
rioting. Even The most robust frame mast at
last succumb 70 tn violated laws of mature To
the Thousand aud one Ills. real and imaginary
that attack the FAST msu ard WOMAN equal ly as
many curstiyes are suggested As this is =
healthy climate to live in il l. also 81 unhealthy
one wen disease Orce gets fastered into the
system. and weak coGsiltution is very suscepti-
be - Its seyeriir. In order 10 preven. its St
tac Is the system should oe kept in coed order
and the bodily constitution, therefore. made
strong. when the frame becomes robust ard the
mind serene. Those who do not enjoy tlis-the
grestest gif; of Nature-should at once place
themselves under tne treatment of one skilled in
the science Of tho laws OF health ard life. aud
made perfectly familiar, by lifetime practice
aud experience. with all the lis that human
flesh and blood is subject 10. ..ad in this con-
nection we beg leave To recommend 10 those SO
afflicted ard debilitated DR.. Paul VI. Brennan of
Pbiadeip iphia. He comes with the highest poss-
be recommendations as gifted scholsr emf
nently learned in the science of medicine. having
been educated In the best medical universities in
Europe and also enjoying the experience OF a
wide and extensive practice of more than thirteen
years in the principal cities Of the United States
San Francisco Chronicle.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-04-03
WONDERFUL CURES N SEATTLE

One Of sohich IS presenfcl, and many
more on has books
DR. PAUL NJ. BRENAN-Dear SIR
take great pleasure in stating for the
benefit OF those who are afflicted with
any chronic disease, that ! am Bo,r a
,eekl MN. For the past tr1 years
have been under the ned. Atment
Of different physicians, :. i'll 'om
have received no benefit
| have been SUFFERING general
and nervous debility t-'-uly in
my stomach. and at times dizziness and
severe headache. almost incapacitating
me for work.
About three weeks ago put myself
under your care, and can say with de-
light that am cured and fee Ike my
self again, after having partaken OF
your skillful treatment, To me. nor,
labor seems q pleasure. say this
much hoping it will be the means Of
attracting the suffering to you, who
can relieve and cure them.
Yours truly. JoHS BALLARD.
Employed at Golman's Sawmill.
| will not publish any cures per
formed by me unless 10y the full con
sent and request Of the patient
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-04-03
OFFICE HOURS

From 10 to /, A. ~, TO 6, K 10 g p. N.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-04-03
Y OU N G M T. N

Will remember that DR.. Brenau has lectared on
Manhood for years and is perfectly familiar
with .he wants Of all. both young and middle age.
who are troubled with Nervous Debilit, or prema-
ture breaking Gown of the constitution.
Many who are weak and debilitAted wait too
long aud let their systems break down before seek-
ing for relief. DR.. Brennan New Fails 10 restore
youthful visor aud build up tie body and mind
10 its natural condition.
Everything strictly confidential and honorable
with the DR.. and five minutes interview will con-
vince any Intelligent person that he thoroughly
understands his profession. You will slwsys find
him social and glad to receive you.
OFFICE HOURS
From 10 to II A NJ 10 & A t0 Sr VI
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1877-01-25

THE Democracy of Massachu-
sets complimented Judge james
G.. Abbott with the Senatorial
nomination; the Democracy Of
Michigan, Hon. Charles s. May;
che Democracy of Minnesota Hon.
Mari. Wilkinson.
The Delaware Democracy have
neglected Senator Salisbury.
Ex.Gov. Alvin Saunders has
been elected United States Scna.
tor from Nebraska, defeating Sen
ator Hitchcock.
George +. Hoar has been elect
ed United States Senator frou
MASSACHUSETTS to succeed Bout
well, whe was bis life long rppo'
ment.
Hon. DAVID DAVIS, one Of tn
Associate Justices Of the Suprem
Court of the United states, wa
elected U. S. Senator, to>day, t
succeed John A. Logan, Of Ill.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1877-01-25

the bill will render certain and
,l.;n the methods NJ dptermini /.
+, prps;lent,sl contest for the fu-
ture. an do i: enthusiastically. il
will he too great a good To lose
the chance nf affirming for any
o,rry advantage General Carr
a.li proposes to give the Till n
G reful examination, ani If H."
6ods il wise ~ n p,rminent Law
i, will thrnk it DIES rVing Of sup
port. II it is only a m'ke'h'ft TO
escape pro.enr trouble, ani e.pe'
ciaIly if he finds it nncons''tnt'on
al. he will not support IT.
the NJ zine Il l'grti"n, all Re-
rul,iicsn.. Ia MT f'vor the bill.
Whit. II lie All Frye ,.e openly
on,,.,l - It. Professor Ser'F', ~
Massachusetts. Nah advocate ms
p,..lay. aua looks upon 10 as a
gra,tirumra OF s,,Jr.m'n.hip'
NJ. ia,hor. D,n"cro'' ton
Loscn. wll oppo,e 1t. and says
She election Of iltyes Is pr"'er'ol,
hy both hou.es 10 tie election "'
rrllen by any such mixed COM
mission.
The Democratic men bors of the
New York delegation sill rally to
the support Of the bill. -, i,
Scnlt Lord layors the bill ana
does not regard the sections rei!r-
rng to the Supreme Court as IN
operative or unconstitutional.
The Republican rnembers OF the
State of New Yor'' r most OF
them non conmittol, but will sup
mort the bill alu ost C rtaln.
Amcng the Pennsylvania dele
gat~s Speaker Rainfall raised the
point 10 caucus that the bill ought
10 explicitly provide that the tess
rimony already taken by the House
Committee should b, accepted as
final by the commission. else there
would be no end to the iaf'or OF
accumulating facts concerning the
elections
Among the Virginia delegation,
Beverly Douglass said he would
Fight so monstrou9 a proposition
till doomsday, and never vote tor
so extraordinary a precedent as
the bill would establish.
Governor Walker and other
Democratic members Of the Vir
gina delegation were retlceni
upon the merits of the bill, but
are inclined 10 favor it.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1877-01-25
A uAAn rnlAn ~ DO.

How often has nearly every
man had il ip,n rn4tratei ~ his
perfecC satisfaction that there Is
nothing less successful IN aI' the
r,nge of action amongst DDS and
mrn than an e9brt to creep up
>%t,irs late at nigbt withoui being
heard by the OH flks You may
keep CT .sv to the VIII. step as light
rs y bird, o" try to pull yourself
mp BY the h,ud-, but all IN vain,
fnr if you aIn't weigh ms much as
u fl a, the nom"nt y'u get your
foot on a step it will crunch aud
gronn an | crack as though nm ele-
plant were climbing the boar Is
W Tile the old gen'lenan Will call
from his room /: .Hi~yi, there,
who's there-thunlering aroutd
anc keeping people awake? Ill
take care Of your cast in the
morning. fpo
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1877-01-25
HOW THE ELECTORAL COUNT
BILL rs REGARDED By MEM
BERS OF THE TWO HOUSES
CABINET MINISTERS, E6e.

The following, from the New
York Herald, gives the results Of
interviews with leading govern
ment officials and Congressman
will show the feeling:
Senator Herman, of New York,
saws that if We are 30 have arbi-
tration he does not know OF any
better way of settling the contro
versy than by the bill.
Postmaster. General Tyner, who
ia Morton's follower, was asked To
hight what he thought Of the cleo
toral bill, aud be replied:
Il think nothing of it. IT is
unwarranted by the Constitution
which points out the way the vote
shall be counted. and the Consti
tuition cannot be nulll6ed by any
Congressional committee or BY
Congress itself.
Senator Morton, who from the
first has been uhwaveringly op
posed 20 the bill, when the ques,
ton wns asked of him what h.
thought of the work of the com
mittee, now that it was known ard
his lips we're unsealed, said:
II did not have anything to d"
with it from the start. | am and
have been opposed to it, and re-
fused to sign the report as | did
not agree to the bill.
It is understood hat he will
take ground Immediately against
the bill in the Senate. lie ha>
been in consultation tonight with
Secretary Morrill, and ex-Secrt.
tary Carpenter, and will iumedi-
ately prepare a speech against IT
The position taken by Gov. Nov
ton is understood to he that it has
heen honestly demonstrated that
Gov. Hayes has 1856 votes, wh,ch
elect him. and anythIn, wncn
looks like compromise o. %
sideratioD OF a method e. lravr the
result uncertain row through ar
bitration is a surrender of the II.
publican position at once H.
counts upon a cons derab'e fol-
lowing in the Senate. among whom.
those chiefly named are Senators
Patterson, Of South Carolini,
West, of Louisiana, and Cameron
Of Pennsylvania
The North Carolina delegation
needed better understanding Of ,he
featu, es of the bill before express.
ing an opinion.
Among the Georgia members
the disposition was to consult with
their Southern friends before CIV
ing a positive adherence TO the bill
and in the Alabama delegation
Mr.. Forney seemed to express the
views Of his colleagues when he
said two questions presented them
selves in considering the report of
the cowmittee--frst, was it right?
and secondly, would Tilden win?
These appeared to be the only
points for the Southern members
to decide. Mr. Lewis. Of this del
egatiou, took a more liberal view,
aud thought the South rn NOM
bers should vote for it If it was a
fair proposition.
In the Mississippi delegation,
Mr.. Lamar will strongly advocate
the passage Of the bill, while Mr..
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1877-01-25
A FULL TEAM OF STATE OFF,
GERS ELECTED YESTERDAY.
NASHVILLE, Jan. %.

Marsh. T. P TX Of HardemaL
county, was ell ,cted State Treasur-
err on the second ballot, the vote
standing, for Polk So; for John
Allison, ir:, of Washington county
81; for W. B Dortch, Of David
sou county, IL.
Col. james L. Gaines, of Knox,
was re elected Comptroller on the
first ballot. The vote stood:
Gaines, IS; Daniel F, Cock, 10;
". S. Smith, 7; Sam. B. Wat
kins, 5.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1877-01-25
Chr Mnicn arh Smfrifan.
democratic Committee LIST cengres.

GnEEYEvmLE. JAYyARy Is. 1877
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1877-01-25
SENT POST. PAID BY Mdn

All kinds of Violin aud Guitar
String any piece of Sheet music
or Music-book, will be sent by
mail at the usual price. When
yon need anything of the kind
order from w. +. Cummins
Knoxville, Tenn, and your or.
der will DO promptly filed.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1877-01-25

teg~ IU NEW SUbscrt0eFs T0F 1871. pun
ina in adoa CO after Mogemder l. 1876
WILL RECEIVE THE PAPER WEEKLY
fran receipt Of remmittee to January Isl
1877, WITHOUT CHARGE.
Combined papers.-F"rty seventh yea'.
THE Cou .TazG NIL E. Ell
The Country Gen lemen is published
Weekly on the following terms, wher
paid strictly in aduane ; One Copy, one
year. $40; -Four Copies $40, and al.
additi nal copy for the year tree to th'
sender Of the Club; Ten Copies $50
and additional copy for the year tree
10 he sender Of the Club.
The Country Gentleman p assesses
/ ~unequaled Crops of Correspondents
regular and occasional, amons the
Best Farmers If Al Parts CT the
Country and cons antly reflects the
prac,ial condition and progress OF the
husbandry of every secli II OF the Uui
| ted :Staies and civil lied world.
Tie Country Gentleman gives in It's
horticultural Depaitmeut n continuous
variety of Information aud suggestion,
eqLal ar superior in the Aggregate t.
what is 0biained in he monthly num-
hers of most maIaz!nes devot3d 10
Horticulture.
The Country Gent'em has 3Aabi7
dom as mr. h AS all other Journals
combined tn introduce and disseminair
Imprnvad Stock Of every kind through
the cOuntry: and commands 20 a graet
er degree han any cont,mpHrarv. me
c'nfiience and support OF breeders and
purchasers.
The Country G. entleman contains
nnslllv full and Trustworthy Market
Reports. aud devotes speci,l attention
to them AMI to the Prospects o. ia,
Crops Ms thpwinI light upon ct the
most important Of all questions. =
When Ia Buy AMI When to Sill.
The Conn nv Gentleman EN- races
numerous miner departments ct aprac
fictl character. sucl rs he parry, the
Poultry Yorlt, the Aplary. the Vine
yard. and ~ IN. and Weekly present
II colum or two for the II mscwi'e and
an irtrrt stmg variety at F'residc Read
Jag. |, cpniainsa well edited X we"
Of CuIrrn, Events and lis Advertising
pages furnish Ii 'irrc' ~ Ut nj ;ht
nrinripnr lriculturhl aud horticulture
eSta',liShuents at the country.
N~Sg- IDncm~n opi' FREE Address.
LUTHER TUCKER s. SON, Pubs.
ALBANY. y. Y
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1877-01-25

THE Eiectoral Count bill has
passed the United States Senate.
BY a vote Of AT to II, Il will
probably pass the House by twos
shirds majority. Day is breaking.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1877-01-25

The Presidential knot is gradu
ally coming apart. and Tildeu will
no doubt, enter upon his duties as
President Of the United States
without disturbance,