davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-09-19

Dr. A. G. OlINSEEssss,'%is . aS;ss'a' SIS t.
Chicago, Ills, for the cure of all Diseases of
Private nature, resulting from early abuses OF
infections of either sex. Seminal Weakness
producing Emissions, Loss of Memory, Impair
ed sight, Lost Manhood. or lmpotency. Ner-
vous Debility, Permanently cured /; diseases or
the Bladder, Kidneys, Liver, Lungs, Asthma,
Catarrh, Piles, all Chronic Diseases. and Dis
eases Of Females, yield to his treatment. DIR.
Ohm has had life long experience, and cures
where others fail. He is graduate of the Re-
formed School, uses no Mureury, has the
largest practice In the U. 8. Ladies' requiring
treatment with private home and board, call or
write. Every convenience for patients. Send
my cents for sample Of Rubber Goods and
circular of important Information by express
DIR. Olin's Female Pills. 81 per Box. Consulta-
ton free.
MARRIAGE GUIDE s.5 pages. Secrets
and information Tor the young and misirile aged
o: both Sexes, on all diseases offs private ma
ture. Valuable advice to the married and those
contemplating marriage. How 10 be health,
and truly happy in the married relation. Every
body should get this book. Price 50 cts TO any
address, scaled. st-52f
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-09-19
FURNITURE.

Wholesale and Retail.
MATTRESSES, CHILDREN BUGGIES, MIR
RoRS AND PICTURE FRAMES.
Agent for the Noble School Furniture Co, CO.
shen. Ind. Prices are very low. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Come and see me.
II. BoLTE
Douglas Ave-. No. l0a. Gsrmania Rlook IL
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-09-19
A. SMITH,
Carpenter and Joiner.

Will do all kinds Of Carpenter sna Joiner work
Oh short notice. Stairs. stair RxiliaKs. Saeh,
Door, Blinds, Door aad Window Frames and
Screens.
shop on Main St., opposite Marble work.
Residence, Lawrence Avenue. Near Central. e-e
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-09-19

fOEnnA YtaR. Agents wauird. business
lress, ]. WogIii & CO.. 80. Lpnis. No g-5s
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-09-19
pallm,p p.l,e. Cars t.r LorI,vjlls & cIuciur,6,

l.. y. FARMER, teherli pa1ssDFer agent,
penayivsnIs Railroad fhils.trlEh.a.
w. L. otBitiES, sesefai Passenger A4sg., Pan
Handle Rou,s, taiairissss. 1bio.
Ctiss. y rUi.iErr. General rSsssas ger HseaL
yan.issls Line. -. Lceie. A-iy
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1878-07-20

Designed to meet the public want
for q harmless hair dressing aud res
tarative, is found is Packers Hair
laisaa,. Il acts like magic, comuea-
eins at the very roots, removes daud-
ruff aud all haaicss from the SCALP,
and never fails to Festerc gray or
faded .haic Il lis origiasl youthful
color and tscaufy. Faliimg fair is
Immediately checked by It's use, aud IL
produces 4 growth Of beautiful yoaug
hair. sssit, glossy aad iazQriaut, that
surprises every cite These prapet-
ties added q ITS exquisite perfauie
aft,i ltaflty os eoUlilesitlan, retder Il
the growing t;avoritc af the toifet
table everywhere. Bag 4 bottle from
your druggist, B. Rybissi, ard test
Is merits,
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1878-07-20

Nc iatimated to our peighbor of
the Clinton Patriot Democyat that he
was entirely too previous in hoist
iag 4 ticket for 1850 at this early day,
aud it appears one of his candidates
Is Of tue same opinion, judging from
the following
At the earnest request of cur talented
yuuns friend, Hon. T. b, Lyons, who vas on
ON \ visit to the city Of New 0rleans at Che
tlsae OF the announcement, We Withdraw his
ls1ee irem the masthead of this paper as
our eiiaiee Tor Lieutenant Governor in 1883.
It Is ,inWiee poEcy Go g troe can
didate out SO long hesare an electiaa,
unless tits intended to Kill bin, Oh !;
bnt il this bo the object, no raora ef-
tectiye plan could ae adopted.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1878-07-20
ssnee Tee sazaer,

You neglect a Cold and the lnrlt-
ing Consumption steals IN and YOU
are lost So with many debiiitated
ladies who suffer from Nervousness
aud functional arrangement, Thought
less OF The fact that neglected weak
ness Invites the same fell DESTROYER.
Danish these afsiictioas Que aud all
with patSeFis Ginger Tonic, a match
less vitaliging agent aad corrective
that affords the most gratifying relief
from Nervousness aud Painful Periods.
establishes tue heaitiiful Regularity
of the tetnale fGactious and pteysnts
tie slevelspmeBt of Consumption in
the feessie. The Aged and Tuern,
tie Weak and Convaicscent. fad last
tie sid they ueed. e bailds up and
sastasns the streanth, difnses wsrrath
and energy through tire system, ban,
isles melancholy, ard fnrtiiies She
power of endurance. Buy f.enl vogg
druggist, i. Rybiski, a 81 90 bottle
o. san2ple bottle at Is cts, and test
its merits.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1878-07-20

Inventors WHO wish their cases
promptly executed shoaid employ an
agent residing in Washington, and
having daily communication With the
officers of the Patent Office. For in-
formation g How TO Protect Inven-
.tions," send to Fosters Patent Office,
500 9TH street, Washington, D. G.
Refers to 0fieers of Patent Office,
before which Mr. Foster has practiced
,siaeteen years.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1878-07-20

Despite the oft repeated assurances
OF the convention organs to the cou-
trary, the movement FOR an immediate
constitutional convention is regarded
IA this section as a covert attack upon
the Nichols administration, made
with view Of custer.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1878-07-20

Our readers are cautioned 70 have
no dealings with the IucinO Co., the
American and European Secret Ser
vice Co, thes Criminal. Gazetteer or
the Queen City Lamp and Glass
Works-all swindliug devices man
aged by Ciuciunati sharper appro-
priately uamed Robb.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1878-07-20

We learn that the TbervilIe delega-
6oa TO the Ba6au Rouge convention
will be instructed TO fGxer the re-
nomination of Congressman Ac4zIeu.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1878-07-20


The gentleman who gave us the III :
formation upon which We based the
item in last weeks CHIEF relative to
the action of the Assumption mass
meeting, misappreI'ended somewhat
the stand taken by the meeting upon
the question Of a constitutional con-
vention. The resolution as adopted
reads thus:
BE 4 resided, That although VIC eoneede
The faults of omission and commission of our
present State constitution, yet, under the
isrest Mt aspect of our political affairs, we.
deem it niore psudeatt to amend the same NJ
tis' coming election, and postpone for a
short time the calling of convention to
ftstiile a new one.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1878-07-20

A plucky resident of st. Bernard
pagiah had difficulty With couple
of neishbors aud thrashed them both
off.hand then accepted a challenge
from each of his adversaries to fight
duel with pistols, met them success
slvely upon the field of honor aud
exchanged harmless shots with both.
Then the usual reconciliation fol-
lowed with liquid accompaniueuts.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1878-07-20
Saturday, July 90, 1873.

The conclusion of our account of
Fourth OF July doings in Baton Rouge
is uuavoidabiy crowded cut.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1878-07-20

Iowa is overrun with tramps, aud
the Governor has issued procIama-
ton instructing Sheriffs that they are
authorized TO summon a posse cont
Itatss or TO call out the military if
necessary for the enforcement of law
aud the suppression Of che prevalent
evil. Tramps have become so sau-
rlierous and bold that in several in
stances they have taken possession Of
Freight trains and forced the employ
ees to furnish them free transporta-
tion, while petty depredatious are of
daily occurrence in nearly every sec
ten ot.the State.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1878-11-07
Lorenzo Dow.

OfLorenzO Dow, the "Peter the Her.
NIT" Of American reVivalism, the timer
ant preacher, whose name was familiar
word in every State and almost every
county Of the Union, an old man now
living at Norwich recalls many Teminis-
CenCes that have never before been pub
lished. Dow was born only few miles
from Norwich, and the house in which
he lived while he was not assailing the
"hOTdes of the deviP in other States is
still standing. His ecCentricities, his
vigorous aggressive sermons, his dry wit
tiCisms and peculiar habits, are vividly
remembered in his neighborhOod. His
strange grotesqueness excited curiosity
wherever he went, and his entry into a
village was usually heralded by a scBe
or more of youngsters, who preceded him
CRYING the news: Here comes old Dow"
He chose the oldest and seemingly most
ineligible places for his meetings, which
were usually held in the open air. A
mammoth stump in a nook on the verge
of a forest, an inverted barrel under the
bOughs Of an apple orchard, or rude plat
form of rough boards at a country cross
roads, were the pulpits that he liked best
to occupy. He never lacked an audience,
lOI LLlG dluOuuCGmBuJ LlldL Olu LOW
was going to "hOld forth" at a certain
place, probably six months or q year
from date, never failed to call forth
the country people, from far and wide,
at the appointed time. Dow never broke
an engagement, though some of his ap-
pointments were several years in advance
and in distant parts of the country. This
strict faithfulness of the preacher secur-
ed the implicit confidence of the people.
Once, it is said, he appointed a meeting
for a certain day and hour and place, two
years in advance, in a rude village in
Virginia. At the designated time and
place the people gathered and confident
ly awaited his arrival. At the expiration
of the appointed hour, a thin, grizzled
old man, with long white beard, and
dressed in a shabby, black suit, and
torn straw hat, that tapped its broken
brim in his face, drove leisurely up to
the gathering. 1t was Dow, punctual to
moment. He alighted, passed through
the throng without a word, mounted the
platform, and announced that, "by the
grace Of God, the meeting would now be
begun"
One morning, recently, I visited the
old home Of the famous preacher, It is
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1878-11-07
She Meant business.

They have some queer girls in Colo
rado. One of them, who resided in the
Cache Ia PrOude Valley, had been re-
ceiving the attentions of a young man
for about a year; but becoming impa-
tient at his failure to bring matters to a
crisis she resolved to ascertain his inten-
ton. When he next called she took him
gently by the ear, led him to a seat and
said, ''NObby, you've been foOlin' around
this claim for mighty neara a year, en- hev
never yit shot off yer mouth on the mar
ryin' biz. I've cottened to yer on the
square clean through, an hev stood off
every other gaIoot that has tried to chin
in, an now I want yer to come down to
business or leave the ranch. Eff yer on
the marry an want pard thatl stick
rite to We till ye pass in yer checks, but
eff that amt yer game, draw out an give
some other feller show for his pile.
Now sing yer song or skip out" He
sang
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1878-11-07
The last Of tbe Stuarts,

In the year 1873 Charles Edward, the
Young Pretender, died in Rome, and
soon after the French Revolution drove
his widow, the Countess of Albany, to
seek refuge in London, where she was
well received in st. James Palace by
the king and queen. Her stay was only
for a few months, and she found England
generally, and London in particular,
much duller than she expected.
''The only good" she says in her diary,
(which England enjoys, and which Is IN
appreCiable, is political liberty. If Eng
land had an oppressive government, this
country, together with its people, would
be the last in the universe; bad climate,
bad soil, and, consequently, tasteless pro-
duCtiOns. 1t is only the excellence Of its
government that makes it habitable.7
This judgment of England by a Jacob
ite princess, whose husband would have
changed all but the climate, is at least
interesting. The Countess of Albany be-
came-but not until the death of Cardin-
al York-the recipient of an annuity
from George III. The cardinal, who
from the year 1900 was in receipt OF a
pension of $4,000 q year from King
George, died in 1907, at Rome, when he
was eighty-twO years Of age. Cardinal
York was the last male heir of the line
of Stuart, but, strange to say, there ex-
listed, even down to the year 1872, gen
tleman who claimed to be the legitimate
descendant of the cardinals elder broth
er. His younger brother, de Comte
PAlbanie," as his card proClaims him,
still survives.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1878-11-07
Measure for Measure:

Not long ago he of the pack CHANGED
upon his journey to stop at the house Of
a well-tO-do farmer. Would the mad
am wish to look at my gOOds% enqUired
the peddler, as the woman of the house
answered his respectful summons at the
door. "Well, yes, don't mind if I do.
Have you got any linen table ClOths?'
"Yes" he had; and without more ado hO
unfastened his burden and spread the
stock before her gaze. The woman ex-
amined the table cloths very closely,
asking the price Of them, and altogether
she managed to detain the man about an
hour. Finally she said: Il bought some
in Ithaky yesterday, and I only wanted
to see if them dry goods men cheated me" !"
With Conmendable good nature, the
disappointed fellow re-packed his goods
and went his way. A month or so passed,
and once more he knocks at the same
farmers door, this time not to sell but to
buy. "Can you get me up q first class
Pve got money and I want to see your
best" The woman of the house hustled
at a lively rate, the vision of a good
fee for the meal lending alacrity to her
movements, and presently she returned
10 the room where the peddler was wait
ing, and announced that dinner was
ready. Hewalked out to the diningroom,
puts on pair of goggles, and critically
inspects the viands. After probing the
steak, and turning the eggs, and shifting
the coffee, he turned to the astOnished
female and remarked: Il don't want
anything" just paid for my dinner at
the house below, and thought I'd find
out whether they cheated me-" And
grabbing up his bundle he managed to
dodge out of the door before the irate
woman could reach him.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1878-11-07
What has Made the South Poor.

Old 81 came in late yesterday morning,
says the Atlanta Constitution, and by way
of explanation said:
"Bin down dar tryin' to wake up dat
red-headed young man that preockerpies
dat desk ober dar~
well, perhaps he was up late last
night?"
"No, sab, 'kase he lef' yearly las night,
an his new shoes waz outside de doc
when I went home fore de clock begin
Countin' Ober agin."
Perhaps he was overwOrked yester-
day."
"AIaybe dat he wuz, but hit pears ter
me dat he's 'fiicted wild de same 'plaint
dats made de Souf Po' eber sense de
Wah."
"How is that?'
"Well, Use bin nottissin dat de white
folks sense de wah don't have half ez
much time ter work in ez dey used ter"
"And why?"
fore de wah de white foxes nebber
riz till de roosters crowed. Now wild so
many loose niggers in de land, TOOsters
is powerful skase, an when 'er white
man res Onder de fusion dat day don't
break tell somethin' hOllers he's lierbul
to loose de ten clock train ebery day in
the yearP
And the old man seized the pitcher
and went for fresh water.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1878-11-07
A Wrong.Font Oyster,

Scene in a south side oyster house.
A certain well-known printer, whom we
will designate Footstick, slightly intoxi-
Gated, is seated at a table perusing the
bill of fare.
Footstick-I say (hic) waiter?
Waiter approaching quickly)-Yes,
sir.
Footstick-Say, gimme some oysters
Stewed oysters thic) and don't be all
night about it.
Waiter departs. In preparing the stew
a few CLAIMS accidently got mixed with
the oysters, and without waiting to re-
move them, the waiter thinking Foot
stick too drunk to observe the mistake)
returns and deposits the dish before him.
A few mOuthfuls are consumed, when the
man of types cautiously begins feeling
about the soup with his spoon, and pres
emily brings forth clam.
Footstick wildly Waiter!
Waiter (returning) Yes, sir.
FoOtstick-What did I order?
Waiter-Oyster stew, sir.
FOOtstick-Oyster stewl That's 30,
Jes'ye look at that! (holding up a clam
Ny friend, here's wrOng-font oyster,
Og Cbic) the proof lies.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1878-11-07
gERE AND THERE.

The cause of woman suffrage is max
ing progress in Iowa.
It is not true that Princeton students
scalp the freshmen they kill.
Do not insult the under man in a fight
by telling him there is plenty of room on
top.
Anna Louise Cary is a sweet singer to
some purpose. She gets $1,000 a month
and expenses.
"Waiterr7 "Yes, sir" 'What's this? ?"
cts bean soup" mo matter what it
has been; the question is, what is it
nOW2"
An article in one Of the New York
magazines asks 'HOw does beer work ?'
It works mischief, if you take too much
oft.
Omaha has noticed that when her riv-
er is muddy her milk and beer are the
same, and she calls it a curious dispensa-
ton Of Providence.
When Miss Bertha Won Hillern walk
ed in Washington, heragent had to scOur
the country for thirty miles before he
could get saWdust for her to walk on.
For a rich man TO make a will that will
please all his heirs, is about as difficult
task as for an editor to undertake to
print a paper to please all his readers.
It makes a suffering man awful mad
to be drawn into a discussion about "the
reconciliation of the dollars Of our faith
ers," and the necessity of an intercOn-
vertible bi-metallic currency"
Junior clerk: 'Would YOU kindly per-
NIT me to absent myself tomorrow to
attend my fathers funeralT' Head of
firm deep in figures y "You may go,
Hawkins, but pray-do not let this hap
pen again"
viii. Lister, young man in Cedar
county, Neb., was while ago living in
clover" engaged to half a dozen young
ladies, and would have been yet, if they
hadn't begun inviting each other to be
bridesmaids.
The Pennsylvania salt manufacturing
company turned out over one million
boxes of concentrated lye last year. Eli
Perkins and Gath either want to hump
up their backs and distinguish them
selves or else go out of the business.
New Orleans owes Mrs. Gaines $4,000
600; and she says when she gets her
money she is going to publish a newspa-
per. 1t is strange that she should want
to spend in six months the money she
was nearly a whole life time in securing.
A Boston girl fell while dancing on
New Years night and broke her arm
Exchange. Her brother should have
taken her dancing partner out and sChOt-
tisCh head of.-HarTisburg Telegraph.
We have red 'owa' better than that, but
less fatal. Hit him on the head few
times with a polka.-Norrist0ltR Herald.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1878-11-07
PuzzIIng a SchOOImIstress.

A National schOOlmistress in the
country was taking down the names and
ages of her scholars at the commence
ment Of the term, when, coming IN turn
to little white-headed boy, she asked
him.
"Well, my lad, how old are you?
".My name amt Lad, " said, he sharply:
OTIS john"
"Well,' said the schOOlnistress, what
is the rest of your name P
"Why, that's all the name I've GOT
lust John"
"WeH, what Is your fathers nameP'
"Oh, you needn't put dads name
down: he isn't comm to school. He's
too big to go to school"
"Well, how old are your
Il amt old at all: Pm young"
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1878-11-07
HIsbOrOugh Highland County, Ohio Thursday November
Industrial and Trade Notes.

Memphis has twelve building and loan
associations.
Money is plenty at Deadwood, where
general prosperity reignS
A man at Griffin, Ga, has sold this
season ], 400 tons of guano.
The assessment of Texas shows an in
crease of $60,000,O00 over last year.
Tennessee mas 100000 acres of land
with 100000 brought into cultivation.
Justice & Co., of London, England, have
bought tract of iron land in Tennessee
for $4,000 cash.
A dividend of 8 per cent. has been de.
clared by the directors of the East Ten
nessee, Virginia and Georgia railroad.
Hundreds of thousands of lines are
going to waste in Los Angeles for the
want of paying market to send them to.
The receipts at the New York post
Office during the quarter ending March
80 were S741, ,347,64; the disbursements,
S2O2.695.52.
It is proposed to build one hundred
and seventeen miles of the Black Hills
railroad this season, and the stopping
point will be at Fort Laramie.
Hartford's greatest income is from in
surance stock. The residents of that
Connecticut city hold S7,474,O51 of such
capital, as against only 81, ,729, ,826 Of bank
stock.
Parties from Cheyenne are taking to
the Hills a machine for working dry dig
gings, and expect to commence opera
tions on ground in the vicinity Of Rock
erville.
The contract for the construction of
the track Of the Rochester and Northern
Minnesota railroad, ready for the rolling
stock as far as Pine Island, Mimi, has
been let.
The Pioneer Oil company, Of Salem,
Oregon, has failed for $4,000 The
assets will fall considerably short of that
amount. A failure in fax and decline
in prices was the cause.
The Bismarck Stage company is buying
in st. Louis one hundred and twenty
large horses to stock the road for the
daily. Twenty-Five halfbred horses
have been also purchased for the Outri-
ders.
Half a mile of steel rails per day re-
place the iron ones on the river division
Of the Chicago Milwaukee and St. Paul
road. The entire distance to Chicago is
to be so relay ed, after which the sched-
ule time is to be materially reduced.