davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-05
COACHMAN.-By an experienced, compe


- GHpeten trust "Orty maD as coachman aud groom an
excellent city arycT who thoroughly understands the care
ana treatment Of hOIscs and harness has lived
with of the b, families In the yeas city ref
erences from last employers Address MICHAEL Tribune
Uptown Office, /. 23S Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-05
FARMERS desiring the ser

~ vi Of AZ intel" gent honest, sober experienced man ~
cOaCiman, gardener farmer dairy farming especially or any
or al works gentle mans estate competent II REQUIRED
10 take entire charge ywhcc ana willing 10 accept moder
ate cmIcn atom address for a week RURAL" Tribune
once, New York CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-05

4 'OOK.-By middlc-agcd cOlOrcd man as
~ Steamboat hotel slOon ard order cook. in an insti
tuon good reference In all sober Competent honest and
KlLEI fhnNn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-05
forces, CARRIAGES, narnrss. ~r.
ftlarblc ano Slate mantels.

A TTENTION Now is the time to purchase
N SLATE AND MARBLE NANTELS.
low Slate steps and rseTs and al kinds
slata work IENRIYN SLATE CO.,
so Union square, NY. (4thave. and lIthstJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-05
slInanons Wdnie0-- maIes.

A YOUNG man. speaking English and Ger
man. accustomed dry toy goods trade also cashier
snip Tor wears in this city, honest employment Of any
klhdi best city references L. T., 1856 West ithst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-05

Marble and Marbleized Mantels, GravestOnes;
VI bottom prices. A. KLABER 1874 East lsths n Sdaye
TO OWNERS, ARCHITECTS and BUILD
i Frs
FIsUFR 4 BIRD o. TO 1903 East Housionst
Artistic Chimney neyery variety Of marbles latest de-
signs ready for inspection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-05

[ OACliMAN.-By a SWede single four
years city references from last place sober and indus
trous efficient gloom and driver. Address H. e. care
Mr.. WRIGHT ~. 81 ith.aye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-05
FIXTURES ano AleeIlnes

THE SIXTH ANNUAL RECEPTION of the
Il HOME for OLD MEN aud AGED COUPLES will be
held at the Home, 4s7 udsOnst, Thursday December
O. from 70 The friends OF the institution are
particularly invited % be present - - $3.50. %,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-05

GARDENER.-By q single man. Protestant !;
~ would take NJ "A and horse 10 competent and
Wiling Ia make himself useful good references Address t.
j., Ir bune Uptown Office, l.23S Broadway.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-10-31
School Visit.

Rhetorical Exercises last Thursday under
the management of Prof Davies in the chapel
were fair. Good essays were delivered by
Misses Woodhouse, Cover and Schreiner,
Messrs Woodhonse and Muesse.
Exercises in the Graded Department under
the care OF Misses Clubb and Barnett were
good. We we're well paid for attending and
win be glad to be present next time. These
teachers are working and when work is FORE
most in both teacher and scholars mind, sue.
cess is ahead.
Passing through Room d. grammar class
comes forward-but remarks are reserved un-
I'll next visit.
In the Chapel next FRIDAY p. m. from 8 to 4
Miss Burr's division of The High School come
forward on the Stage Of Life to give to the
public some of their worthy productions.
Parents attend see and hear what is going
on, the improvement your children are max.
ing, and you viii not only encourage the
teacher but the scholar; for what boy or girl
viii not prepare better if s'Father or Mother ii
comingsa VISITORS
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-10-31

Hon. George G. naz.l.ol, candidate foI
Congress. win speak in Potcs tonight and al
Bloomington tomorrow night.
--Ellenboro has been so well spoken to that
Mr.. l.. J. Arthur has thought best to cancel
his appointment TO speak there tomorrow.
Mr.. Robt. c. Orr will speak at Patch
Grove on Monday evening and his appoint
ment for that evening at Brodtville viii be
filled by w. B. Clark.
Mr.. Orr will speak at Georgetown this
evening and at Hazel Green on Friday ewes
ming at which meetings he will account for
his substitution for Mr.. Hazelton.
Col. John G. Clark win speak at the
courthouse in Lancaster, next Saturday even.
ing 1t viii be the only speech that his
health and bis many other labors permit him
to make. All Lancaster should turn out to
hear him
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-10-31
Poor Sam Tilden.

Some of the Democratic papers
have sense enough to see that it
makes them ridiculous to attempt
longer to uphold the unsuccessful
fraud of 1876 Peck's Sun ia one of
them. Hear him in his last issue:
If there was any person that had
greater admiration for Tilden than
we did, when be was a candidate for
| the Presidency, we do not know who
it conld be. He seemed to be the
soul OF honor, statesman of rare
mind, and candidate TO be proud
Of 1t would have been a pleasure to
hold a post -office under him, and the
next morning after election, when
the dispatches announced that he
was elected, there was no person
who filled up with benzine any more
cheerfully than we did, no person
who staid out later that night,or who
went home with baltimore battered
or woke up more people on the street
or fell up stairs and made more noise
or who had more elaborate head
ache next day. We felt it to be
patriotic duty to make things howl
around, and when we went down to
the La Crosse post office the next
morning and began to learn the
boxes, we meant business. Was not
this the first Democratic president
we had ever lived to see, since we
wore pants Being boisted out OF
the post office by subsidized post
master previous to box toed boot,
did not dampen our ardor, but later
returns did. For months we felt
that the Republican party had ill.,
treated ono of the noblest men in the
world. It is true that we consider
cd Tilden a week kneed old maid,
about the time of the ELECTORAL com.
mission, but it was announced that
be was going to get married, and we
| looked toward TO lite of honor.
But events the past week have con-
vinced US that of all the tricky old
| frauds that ever existed, Sam Tildep
is the worst. The old miser has
been SC intent upon making money
that b has forgot all that he ever
knew that ssvored of honor, and be
stands to-day about as low as it is
possible for politician to get. In
comparison with his attemp 10 beat
the government ont OF his income
tax, the work of the whiskey ring is
noble. His effort to buy ELECTORAL
votes with money, according to pub
lished dispatches, ssvors of the pirate
only he did not have the bravery of
a pirate. We look upon Hayes as a
successful frand, tor whom no man
should have any particular respect,
but Tilden is an unsuccessful fraud,
whose every dishonorable act seems
destined to come nome TO cause the
blush of shame TO mantle his old wea-
zenparalyzed face, and make him
hate himself to death. He ought to be
nominated once more for President.
He would have one vote, il be could
muster up courage to go to the polls.
We trust that American politics have
heard the last of the old coward, who
would steal the leather hinges off q
wench's smoke house. and then lay
it to Peiton or Marble.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-10-31
Intermediate School, Report.

Names of pupils not absent during the
seven weeks of school ending October 25th,
1878: Mary Murphey, Joe Nathan, Ira MUIR
phey, Katie Doyle, Elias UT, Mabel Bushnell
Names of pnpils not tardy: Maud Southey,
Mamie Turner, Charlie Barber, Eugene Wood
house, Ella Rothschild, Matte McGonigal
Frank Buchner, Charlie Hough.
Names of pupils neither absent nor tardy
Harry Muesse, Fred Langridge, Maud Hyde
Emma Chase, Nellie Murphey, Mary Vande
wall, Bonnie Mckenzie. Charlie Rothschild
Lizzie Draper, Nettie Woolstenholme, Laura
Schreiner, Louis Nathan, Charlie Hoskin,
Harry Altizer.
Number of names enrolled -. 80. 81
Per cent. of Attendance ... 30
q Punctuality .. 9S
Will the parents give US their united effort:
in making our mex. report even better thar
the one above?
LOUISA S. CLUBB, Teacher
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-10-31
THE MARK ETS.
CHICAGO.

Chicago Oct. %.
Wheat Sic. Oats i9lsc Corn 1890 RIVE asc
Barley e9c. Moss pork $780, Beef cattle s.. 0O@3 65
Hogs Sc. 00G 3 go.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-10-31
0onsumnt;an nured

An old physician, retired from practice, hay-
ing had placed in his hands by an East Indian
missionary the formula of a simple vegetable
remedy, Tor the speedy and permanent cure
for consumption. bronchitis. catarrh, asthma
and all throat and lung affections, also posi-
tive aud radica. cure for nervous debility and
all nervous complaints, after having tested its
wonderful curative powers in thousands Of
cases, has felt it his duty to make il known to
his suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive
and desire TO relieve human suffering, will
send free of charge to all who desire it this
recipe, with full directions for preparing and
using in German, French or English. Sent
by mail by addressing with stamp. naming this
paper. w. W. sherar, l49 Powers block,
Rochester, New York 24M4
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-10-31
Threatening Political situation.

We take pleasure in placing before our
readers the following important letter. While
having no direct political bearing, it has real
significance, showing, as it does, that what
ever the people of these States may think
concerning he political situation, they are
far from branding DR.. Pierce's Family Renee
dies as frauds.
GALVESTON, Ts1as, June sth, 1878.
DIR. Pierce: Dear Sir-Your Golden Medi-
cal Discovery and Purgative Pellets have cured
my daughter of Scrofulous Swellings and Open
Sores about the Neck; and your Favorite
Prescription has accomplished wonders in re-
storing TO health my wife who had been bed
fast for eight months, from Female Weakness,
and am with grateful feelings.
Yours truly,
T. I'll LONG
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-10-31

THE health reports from the
Southwest are very cheering. The
frosty atmosphere of the past two
days has apparently killed the germs
of the yellow fever the death-lists
have been greatly reduced. and bus
mess is hsiag gradually resumed at
New Orleans, Memphis and else
where.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-10-31

NfIhERARIENRss

The most wonderful and marvellous success,
IN cases whore pets are sick or piningsaway
from condition of miserableness, that no one
knows what ais them. profitable patients for
doctors) is obtained by the use Of Hop Bitters.
They begin to cure from the first dose and
keep Il up until perfect health and strength is
restored Whoever is afflicted IN this way
need not suffer, when they can get Hop Rit-
tiers. See Truths and Proverbs in anoiner
column 34w1
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-10-31
AGENTS WANTED FOR
LITERATURE, ART & SONG

Acknowledged the Richest, Rarsst and Haudsome,,
book, ever issued from the American Press comh;n
music and engravings magnicently illustrated witb
over 4OO engfavings. A beautiful steel engraving
presented gratis TO each subscriber This work sbonla
have rapid aud continued sale Extra indnesmanrs
10 competent agents. Write at once for terms ana
territory. j. II. CHAMBERS eco, St. Louis No
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-10-31

Statements circulated as to the bad con-
dition of w. p. Durley's records, like all otis
er arguments of the fatists. are tat false>
hoods They are lies When we say that
rot one of Mr.. Durlsys many predecessors
some of whom are now distinguished. has a
more correct or hsndsomer set Of books than
his, we say truth
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-10-31
new Rich BLOOD!

Parsons Purgative Pills make new rich blood
and Will completely change the blood in the entire
system IN three months. Any person who will taxi q
phi each night from to IL weeks may be restored
70 sound health, If such thing be possible Sent by
mail for letter stamps
/. 8. JOHNSON Co, Bangor. Me.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-10-31
Supper Extraordinary

Rockville, Wis, Oct. %, 1878.
The ladies of Boice Prairie will give sup
per at the residence of VIM Willis on Friday
evening Nov. l, 1878, for the benefit of Rev
G. w. L. Brown. All are invited By order
OF COMMITTEE. 33w4
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-10-31
t. II. LONG.

CURRY: "Why will men smoke common
tobacco, when they can buy Marburg Bros
Sale, of North Carolina for the same price %
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-07-10

8 Chicago s2c. Corn steady land in good demand
Oats irregular; options hgheaS and cash lower; at
2 ~ , cash Juy rejected 2oc
Rye dall and lower; at 48c. Barley frmer; at 48Hc.
PRoVIsIONs-Pork fairly aSive and q shade
higher; at $s.s5@937 cash and aJuly 9.45@947h
August $50 September. Lard steady and in fair
demand; 6.s2A cash and July s.92e1 August; 7.o2z
September. Bulk meats e1ady. SHOULDERS 4.62A !;
Duik, short rib 5.6211a; short clear 5.75.N
NSw Yo7k Produc. Markep.
& GRAIN Wheat, quiet; receipts 2o1 500 bushels;
ungraded spring $50; No. ho8aG9Oc !; No, do 99c
$l.Q; MOL spring l.o31 graded winter red
wesssrn SIC; NJ. l.os; 80. do i.osX.l Rye,
duY; western 60@61c. Bai4sy, dull and nominal.
16s, 900 bushels; ungraded, x@45Ac; steam, 43ac;
Kansas 46e; round yellow 4sc; white western 6251c;
yellow western 43c. Oats, weaker; receipts $4,000
bushels No so s@ah DC white s2h@ssc; NJ.
29-Wheat, 1,5s2OOO bushels; corn, 867 600 bushels;
oats, 662 600 bushels; barley, ia 600 bushels; rye
600 bushels; peas, % 900 bushels malt 217 600
q PROVISIONS. Pork, dull; mess s1o.so@11.oo.
Gut meats firm l9ng clear middles 5.7b Lard, prlus
estam 7.17A@722h.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-07-10

Col. Forney writing from Paris says q
ldissipated public man is a variety in
France; q drunkard in the French As
sembly is unknown, such scenes as some
times take place in the English parliment,
OF in the Senate and House at W ashihgs
ton are never witnessed in France. Thesa
statements ought TO be placed Is the
credit Of France. During the late session
IF our Congress there have been many
exhibitions Of enebriety On the part Of
members Of either House, which we're not
only = shame 70 the; individuals them
selves, lbut : reppoacll to the highest leg
lslatiYe body in the country and & dis
grace. to the nation itself. SIS Il s.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-07-10
THE WORED'A D0iNGs.
\ asrn 4 As15 i 1 \ I

GRIMES 1lNU&AsCEl lMIHALS. E
InaBaltimore, John Flemnling drunk
estabbed John McC oTmick,3 Ill y
At Carlo, ILL.,, Frank J. Chapman was
shot through the window of his bed room and
killed. .
George Fulser treasurer of Stark county,
has absconded, defaulting to the amount OF
100000 -S1Ssi, I'll
ii A psrcel containing $21 900 was stolen
from the American Express company at
gainesville, July l. is tIS3 tlifa4 Boss, !.
A Boise City dispatch Of June goth,
gives an account Of the hanging Of T'ombiago,
the Bannock murderer Of Rhodan. y, 1 5,st,.
"a: The Grand Jury; of Cook county H.,
have indicted Ara D. Waldron treasurer of
Hyde Park for his defalcation of $37, 600. 81
1 Charles Jones, formerly yard master Of
the C.. G! c. u I, ffreight yard in Dayton, COM
mited suicide June Goth by throwing himself
under a freight carr |iJ1nss% EliI41Gi5j :
'oG On Sunday, June Both, COLA. Buchbee,
4 prominent citizen Of Elmira. NY fatally
Shot his wife, and her mother, and then blew
out his own brains. 35 +tl>, !"
y Two farmers in lOttowa county, Mich.
quarreled Saturday night June 10Th, and fired
upon each other with revolvers One was
killed, the other wounded. '5 ,., =
A bloody ARRAY occurred in. East St.
Louis Saturday night June 29th between a
part of the Metropolitan police, force and
the. City, Marshals organized by, Mayor Bow
man. Two of the latter were killed; further
bloody work is feared ~ y
81 Harley Brown confesses to having OBJ
stracted the track near Claymont, Delaware,
BY which four lives were lost. He put on the
Obstruction, and intended to signal the train
and thereby secure situation, but train
which he did not expect came along first with
the fatalresult named. IL, Itai5t,i91HH i
A fisticuff resulting in black eyes and
bloody noses occurred between twolmembers
of the reportorial force of the Pekin, Ill. Press
The court fined the assailant $500 and cost,
and then fined the assailed $500 and cost
because he did not batter the facial territory
of the assailant worse, as he deserved it,
A righteous judge. 1fo3l 1t+@il3
-, Two horse thieves at Yankton, D. t.,
who gave their names as Morris and Smith,
arrested in Minnesota few days ago, having
in their possession II horses stolen from Cho-
tan creek, 40 miles apore Yankton, had their
examination and were held for trial in
$1,000 each, and went to jail. These men men are
members of gang which operates between
Minnesota ant~the Black Hills, and Kansas,
with headquarters at 1, Washington Hills,
Theyha stolen from the Indians in the last
six months about $50 head of horses.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-07-10
The City Of silence
!. BY HARVEY "a HOWARD,

It is just the sweetest city!
Yet sometimes [ think we pity
Those who dwell within those pretty
White Dwellings, on the hill.
1t is so peace ful, pleasant
And fair to dWellersspresent;
And the partridge and thepheasant
Feel no fear, It is SO still:
+ Its walls are low and narrow,
And the linnet and the sparrow
Make the only music there. Oh! ,s'.-
So silent are it's homes! ssse-s
Never5ha its doors a rover;a
Myrtle green and reddest clover
Grow in wreathed profusion Sover
Its many earthenS domes.
Here are found no wreathss of laurel,
None Of bitter rue and sorrel;
Never comes the sound of quarrel
In these quaint and vacant ways.
mo sound of stately masses,
Nor OF any praising, passes
Upward through the growing grasses
All the moveless, voiceless days. 49,
Men from other cities wander,
Other home ties sometime sunder;
Not SO in the white town yonder
On the wide-browed hill.
Not shadow of4returning,
Not q jot of fear or yearning
In the dWellers' bosom burning,
Ever came, or ever will.
o, peace SO pure and tender, s#
So wrapped about in splender,
So needless of defender
!. Or champion or aid, #A
Each1ite must lave its knelling;
Some, day he who is telling "a
Shall come and claim a dwelling
Among your resting dead. sFss
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-07-10
Urged to Go Into Bankruptcy.

;"Boggs, said Mrs. B., suddenly, the
other evening, looks up from the paper
she was reading, "why don't you go into
bankruptcy and have some style about
you2n -, 49,, B., ia
go into Bankruptcy repeated Boggs.
"what for! ~
Because it is the fashion, replied
Mrs. B. "Every body who IS any body
goes into bankruptcy nowadays Our
neighbors are all getting the start of US.
Here's Soggs, who lives across the street,
he is in the list to-day. Now we have
lived in this town, a great deal longer
than Soggs has. Why couldn't you have
got your name in the paper as we'll as
he?" s.f..s.|.,..
II don't want my name in the papers
in that way said .Boggs. asgI
'That's the way; always behind every
body else. We never could hold our own
along with the neighbors.n
ssBut we couldn't hold our own if we
went into bankruptcy," persisted boggs.
Nonsense" cried Mrs. B. "Don't the
Squiggses, who, went into, bankruptcy
last summer, live just asfwell if not a lit
tie better than before? Now, Boggs, do
oblige me by buying file"
Buying file? What for?'
$50 that you can file your u petition
Do it this very day., and it will, be in the
morning papers. Then your wife and
children can hold their heads up with the
rest lem. Somehow Ilfeelx that we are
under sort Of cloud now. People look
at us asmuch as to say, 1There'ss something
the matter with the Boggscs.' ''
y Mrs. Boggs, neverstake advantage of
II know It. And that's what keeps US
under. But couldntlyou put in peti-
tion9 You know there is a petition. up
IL irs that}we don't need + You could
take it down and
.s'.Woman, how foolish you talk. You
don't know anything about the business"
"ButI do know that we are getting
left, and it won't be long, you will find,
before folks give up inviting us any
where, Haven't you any liabilities2'
81 have liabilities" replied Boggs,
"but haven any ability to lie.' s.
20, you're too nice for anything where
the welfare Of your family is concerned.
Tell me about your assets" 4.
4 WOulOu udtC OIL - l OAA 0o ACAS IL
Dor Soggs does across the street."
GLOW is that2" asked Mrs. B.
"Why, the assets around all day doing
noting, and it is no wonder that he had
to apply to the bankrupt court for re-
lief" Then Boggs laughed low con-
tented laugh at his little joke.
Said Mrs. B., tartly, "You'll bankrupt
| yourstock af wit II you keep drawing on it
after that fashion. Then you won't be-
come a bankrupt to maintain our social
position?"
mo, I won't, !" said Boggs bluntly,''
''Then I give you due notice that
shall receive or make no more calls. I
shall give up our pew in church and take
the children out of school. I shall
clouse UP! the house, give out that
we have gone into the country, and we
will all live in the kitchen. IF we can't
90 like the rest of folks and be somebody,
there Is no use trying to l1ve.''
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-07-10
Milwaukee Produce Market

5RAINAwhes opened nlm, 1xc higher, elossd
weak; No. Z hard $3.50; MOL 95hc; No. 2 94c;
July 93xc: August 64xc: September 82Hc; No.
s, o0h@82hc. Corn, quiet and easier; No. 2 36c;
qey ssHc. Oats. very quiet; No. 2 DE-. Rye, dull
6lh@62c; July 62hc. II AZ IA
. PROVIsIONs-Firm bpt quiet. Mess pork $9.S7
sash and July. Lard, prime stem 6.87H.s e
Chicago Produce Market. M
GRAIN wheat unssttEsd and genlrsb higher;
is1nsed ealiaf: MOI; CAseaeo - cah; s8Xs Ju1y;