davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1878-06-25

The Greatest Discovery Of the Age is DR..
Tobias celebrated Venetian Eminent! 80 years be-
fore the public, and warranted to cure DarrhGa,
Dysentery, Collie and Spasms taken internally; and
Group, Chronic rheumatism, Sore Threats, Cuts,
Bruises Old Sores and Pains In the Limbs, Back,
and Chest externally. 1t has never failed No FAM
lily will ever be without it after giving 1t fair
trial Price 40 cents. DR.. TOBIAS VENETIAN
HORSE IMMINENT, in Pint Bottles, at One Dollar,
is warranted superior to any other, or NO PAY, for
the cure of Colic Cuts Bruises Old Sores etc. Sold
by all Druggists Depot-lO Park Place. New York
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1878-06-25
A Sensation Worth Dying For.

l am no teller of stories. says Hazlitt,
yet there is one belonging to Burleigh
house Of which I happened to know
some of the particulars. The late Earl
IF Exeter was divorces, fYu1n biz <Wifes
woman of fashion and of somewhat more
gravity of manners than chords who
love their ladies" like. He determined
10 seek second in an humble sphere of
life, and that it should be one who, hay
ing no knowledge of his rank, should
love him for himself alone. For this
purpose he went and settled incognito,
under the name of Mr.. Jones, at Hornet,
an obscure village in Shropshire. He
made overtures to one or two damsels in
the neighborhood, but they were too
knowing to be taken in by him. His
manners were not boorish; his mode of
life was retired; it was odd how he got
his livelihood; and at last he began to
be thought highwayman. In this di-
lemma he turned to Miss Higgins, the
eldest daughter of small farmer, at
whose house he lodged. Miss Hoggins,
it would seem, had not been used to
romp with the village clowns; there was
something in the manner of their quiet
but eccentric guest that she liked. Hav-
ing inspired her with that kind of regard
which he wished for, he made honorable
proposals to her and at the end of some
months they were married, without his
letting her know who he was. They set
off in a postchaise from her fathers
house across the country. In this man
ner they arrived at Stamford, and pass
ed through the town without stopping
till they came to the entrance of Bur
leigh park, which is on the outside OF it.
The gates flew open and the chaise drove
down the long avenue OF trees that led
up to the front of this old fine mansion.
AS they drew near to it and she seemed
surprised at where they were going, her
husband said:
"Well, my dear, this is Burleigh
house; it is the house | promised to
bring you to; and you are the Countess
of Exeter"
1t is said that the shock of this dis
covery was too much for the young crea-
ture, aud that she never recovered from
it. 1t was a sensation worth dying for.
The world was worth making, had it only
been for this. never wish to have been
a lord but when l think Of this story.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1878-06-25

HoRRID? Yes, it is, that our habits
will produce disease; but it is certain :act
that our style of eating and working will
sometimes produce Heart Disease, and we
must buy some remedy for its cure. We
can recommend to you DR.. Graves HEART
REGULATOR as a reliable remedy, one which
has been sold for twenty years, and whose
merits are conceded by those who know of
its use. Try it, and our word for it you will
thank us for the recommendation. Among
the many forms of Heart Disease are Palpi-
tation, Enlargement, Spasms Of the Heart,
Stoppage of the Action of the Heart,
Trembling all over and about the Heart,
Ossifcation or Bony Formation of the
Heart, Rheumatism, General Debility and
Sinking of the Spirits. Send for pamph.
let of testimonials of cures to F. E. INGALLS,,
Concord, N. II.
The HEART INvIGoRATOR is for sale by
druggists at so cents and ST per bottle.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1878-06-25
The Paris Government.

The municipal government of Paris is
highly organized and smoothly run
ming machine which bears witness to the
French psaeham for system:
: As now organized, there are twenty
ACCOMPLISHMENTS, each having mayor
and three deputies; each ACCOMPLISHMENT
has four quarters, or wards, the city
council (tnere is only one branch) being
composed of eighty members, one from
each quarter, and sitting about eighty
days per year. The project OF the Seine
corresponds most nearly in his functions
to mayor, but the project of police has
all the authority of police commission
and many other duties and responsible
ties. The police force consists of 5000
men, seventv-five to each quarter, organ.
lied in four battalions of ten companies
each. The project of police controls the
Garde Municipale of 5000 men, and the
fire department, numbering 1000, which
also has a military organization; and if
the $4,000 sabres and bayonets Of these
bodies are not enough he can call on the
regular army stationed at Paris,-forty
IN sixtv Thousand men.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1878-06-25
No Explosions for Is Years,
SUM PTlON!
GAN RE (IIREn.

FJL5xSNA is q certain remsdy for the CURE OF
CONSUMPTION and all diseases Of the Lungs
and Throat 1t invigorates the brain, tones up the
system makes the weak strong and pleasant to take
Price One Dollar per bottle Mt Druggists sent by the
Proprietor receipt OF price pamphlet containing
valuable advice to COnsumPttyes, many certih-
Gates of ACTUAL CURES and full directions FOR using
accompanies each bottle will be sent free to any
address OSCAR G. MOSES. Is Cortiandt ST.. N. Y,
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1878-06-25
THE TINE TO BEGIN.

As for the age at which the breaking
should begin, yearlings are sometimes
declared to be too young for it; but so
long as there are 2-year-old races there
is no alternative with the majority of
race-horses. Moreover, it must be, re.
membered that breaking is the necessary
preliminary to the arduous process Of
training; and that if the youngsters were
allowed to spend much time in idleness
they would not only become more diff
cult to break, but they would run the
risk of getting so much flesh on, of be-.
coming so much "above themselves"
that the quantity of work required to re-
duce them by training might be more
than their legs would stand. AS for
physical Development, and wear and
tear, and the blemishes that'result there
from, experience is said to have decisive
ly proved that the earlier youngster is
broken the more docile it becomes, and
the more its physical qualities become
developed, and that late broken horses,
as soon as they get into work, are no bet
ter of. in point of exemption from blem-
ish, than If they had been broken one or
two years earlier. And an example is
drawn from Normandy, where cit is not
the custom to put horses to work at an
early age, especially horses intended fer
the Market go that the purchaser
/ of horse, unblemished because of its
long repose, and only just sufficiently
brought under control to admit of exhi-
| hilton. "has to paw for the breaking in,
has to "put up with depreciation caused
by blemishes, and sometimes, inueed,
cannot get any work out Of an animal
that has undergone that sort of prepare
tion."- As for longevity, it is found that
race-horses trained, at 2 years Of age
live Just as long as others, if not longer;
and, as for mishaps, that out of an equal
.urhc- oe hc-sns hcrr eed h-ed upder
the, same conditions, and subjected to
the two different systems, there will be
far more of those broken and trained at
8 and years of age that will break down
or for some reason or other will not be
able to be brought to the post.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1878-06-25
CHEW
The Celebrated
MATCHLESS "
Wood Tag Plug
T0DAGCn

THE PIONEER TOBACCO COMPANY,
New York, Boston and Chicago.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-06-14

Letter From Genessee Valley.


GENEssEE Valley June 10th, 1873
En-. TELLgR 81 II there is one thing in
This world needed more than another II is
an editor who expresses his opinion with =.
out fear of criticism. |. for one. thank
You for what you have said in your las, il.
sue in relation TO the coming back nfihe N.Z
Perez mnrderers. sincerely hi pc if they
are allowed to come that snch an mplp
will be made of them thar will strike terror
to the hearts of tie whole Indian race, now
in this Territory. 1t is certainly adding in
suit to injury TO let loose upon our people
such patk OF 6ends. the cabinet se-
riously favors the sennine OF those Indians
70 tho scene OF their late outrages they
have much less knowledge of human ma
tnre than is required Of Public officers.
Should one Of those come within rife range
Of those who have suffered from the horror
Of the Neg Perce war the government will
have one less pet 10 fondle and care for.
The Indian il proof against an argument
but be 10 10 proof against u bullet.
Yours &C.,
GESNEssEE.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-06-14
- - -
MARRIED..

At Paradise Valley I. T. June sth. 1873. by
Rev. +. p. ianes. at the residences Oft the brides
parents. John W. Benjamine to Miss Laura
p. Estcs. All Of eI Perez county.
At the French Hotel in this city, June 18th.
1878. J. w. Kirkman and Minnie b. Locke, Of
Walla Walls. W.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-06-14
~ { IN CHI.

U &. LAND OFFICE,
IgwTsrns, |. T., May . st, 1873.
rOMPLAINT HAVING BEEN ENTERED
Z J at this Office lay Matthew Miller against
Gporge o Briggs for nhan t'aninc his Home
stead Epfry, No. 70. date Oct 10, 1874. upon
the southeast quarter of northwest quarter and
southwest quarter Of northeast quarter and lots
two aud tn, &c. sectien -four Sftownsbip forty-nne
north range five west, in Nez Pcr'e County. I.
r.. with view to the cancellhti n of said entry
the said parties are hereby summoned 10 appear
at this "fice on the 2lst day o June. 1873 at !
o'clock =. Nj to respond and Turn sh testimony
concerning saii allele aband"nment.
kIcHARpJ MoNRor, j. N, II"wr.
Receiver. Re lister.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-05-03

BISHOP MARVIN, ON THR SABBATH
These two inst!tutions-thc family and the
Sabbath-came out of the gates of Eden
linked together; they cannot be disjointed.
In the family the Sabbath has lis chief OK.
preston, even more than in the house of
God TOR in the sanctuary there is often, on
occasion, the same worship on other days
as on that; but in the home there is no day
like this one. No birthday nor holiday re-
sembles it. 1t is an unseen but felt presence
IN every chamber and upon every heart /;
Its touch is upon every face, and its tone in
every voice; its light is purer than the
light OF common days, as if celestial beams
were braided in with the rays that stream
through the window or lie upon the thresh-
old. The man.servant and the maid.se
want rest ; and even the horse and the OK
roam in the pasture or sleep in the stall ;
tho plane and the axe lie idle in the shop {;
the court house is closed and every place
OF merchandise is still; husnan life has re.
treated from its contest Men emerge from
the doorway of home only to visit the house
OF God, andthen return 70 commune with
the lnyisible at the domestic altar, and to
rest. Here and now the hcass gathers all
its treasures together, and estimates them
by standard Of values that fpds its def.
milton in such words as God and holiness,
eternity aud heaven. Thus homo and the
Sabbath belong to each other. There can
be no home in the highest meaning of the
word, without the Sabbath, and wi.hou,
the family and the home there could scarce
ly be Sabbath at all upon tho earth.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-05-03

Heaps of corn, tho Nebraska Farme,
says, are nearly as common in tho yards of
that State as wood piles at the East, and
for the same purpose, to.wit: for fuel 1t
is on record that Kansas farmers Lave
burned corn, and six months afterwards paid
seventy.fve cents bushcl for corn to feed
their stock. And again, that within one
year from the time when ccrn in that State
was drug at soven cents per bushel in the
field there was ready market for it at ninety.
five cents. The easy lesson of which is
that in years of plenty it is the part OF
wisdom to provide .for possible famine-as
Joseph did in Egypt--and not pile corn on
the kitchen fire.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-05-03
TRAGIC RESULT OF GIRLS ELopE.

TRAGIC RESULT OF GIRLS ELopE-
MENT WITH NEGRo.-A special to tho
st. Louis Globe Democrat from Houston,
Texas, states that three years ago farmer
named Mcclure, living in Walker County,
and head Of very respectable family, hired
young negro man named Walker Dcnine
to work on his farm. Mcclure has three
daughters, one of them, Miss Fannie Nc.
Guiro, handsome, young girl of II, and
who stood we'll in society. Recently Miss
Fannie elopcd with this negro from her
fathers house at dead of night and in a
wagon They escaped to the railroad depot,
and thence to Houston, last Thursday, tax.
ing up their abode in negro hut on the
outskirts. Miss McGuirc's brother started
in pursuit, and on Sunday last, by the aid
of detective, found them. The Houston
authorities arrested the negro, who was
placed in an unoccupied, house, with trace
chain around his neck and locked to staple
in the floor. Towards midnight on Tuesday
mob of twenty men on horseback, armed
with double barreled shot.guns. rode into
Riverside to the house where Dening was.
and began shooting. at every shot Dening
screamed and cried for help, till the last
four shots, when his voice was still. Two
pounds of shot was left in his BODY. A
whole load of buckshot was put into his
heart. The mob then rcmounted their hor
ses and rode away in the moonlight. The
corpse was left lying with it's face to the
floor.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-05-03

.s.uCABBAdE PLANTs.--As soon as your
pinnts are large epought take up a,dozen or
SO at: tinio and take to the place where you
wishto set. Havc dish Of water with
you'll prefer rain water-make hole and
put in your plant, gil in the dirt and press
itfirm'y around the roots until the whole is
nearly full Then turn in half o gill or
more of water, and haul fresh dirt upon
that, but don't press it. This will prevent
tho ground from baking, and tho plant is
almost sure to grow.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-05-03

REMEDY FOR RuEUMATIsM.-Takc a
pint OF spirits of turpentiue, to which add
an ounce of champion. Let it stand until
the champion is dissolved; then rub it on
the part affected, and it will never fail of
removing the complaint. Flannel should
be applied after the part is well fomented
with turpentine. Repeat the application
morning and evening. It is said to be
equally available for buns, scalds, bruises
and sprains, never failing of success. Cut
this out, it is the best remedy going.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-05-03
No pL.MocRAT DIsFRANcHIsED.-Wedo
a. 1.S..a1S that hf ha x,la.,

NopE.MocRAT DIsFRANcHIsED-W do
not endorse that part Of the plan which con-
faes. the election Of the nominees entirely
to the club mcD .ers of the Democratic
party, but the object IN doing 50 is not to
disfranchise those Democrats who are not
members, but to prevent parties Of doubtful
political faith, aud political eut,mies, from
having voice in determining the uomina-
tions. AS we can see no good reason why
any Democrat should refuse to join lis
neishboring club, We would appeal 20 the
common sense and patriotism Of all those
who have heretofore held themselves aloof
to come forward, casting away their prcju.
diees, if such it may be, and enrolling their
names, join, with us in selecting men for
candidates, who will be acceptable reprcsen-
tatives to the majority of the entire Demo.
cratic party Of our county. Lexington
Despatch.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-05-03

lnebriate-"Now look here what I saw
is, what's the use of riches 'Spose mans
ROth-you know--a Rothchild's bank
en- Well, what's the good of it? Ho
cant get no moro drunk than cau-now
can he ?"
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-05-03

MODERN DEFINITIONS OF COMMERCIAL.
TERMs.-Bankrupt-A man who gives
everything to lawyer so that his creditors
will not get it.
Assisnec-It is the chap who has the
deal and gives himself four aces.
"A Bank-Is the place where people put
their money so it will be handy when other
folks want it.
~ Depositor-Is man who don't know
how to spend his money and gets the cashier
to show him.
President-Is the big fat man who PROM
ises to boss the job and afterwards subets it.
A Director-Is one of those that accents
a trust that don't involve either the use of
his eyes or his cars.
GaShicr-Is often man who undertakes
to support d wife. six children and brown
stone front, on forty dollars month and be
honest.
Collaterals-Arc certain prices of paper
rs good as gold, due and payable on 1st day
of April.
Assets-Usually consists of five chairs
and an old stove, to these may be added
spittoon, if the bust amt bad one.
Liabilities-Are usually big blind
that the assets won't see nor raise
a Note-A promise to do an impossible
thing at an impossible time
An Endorser-Is man who signs
commercial philopcna with friend and
gets caught.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-05-03

Difficulty is the spur of love,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-05-03
NUMBER Is.
AN EXTRAORDINARY SENTENCE nv
JUDGE 80

AN EXTRAORDINARY gSB99r. SENTENCE BY A
The following extract is taken from n
sentence recently pronounced by ,Judr,
feadinG, OF Chicago, upon the liquor dea-
lers who have violated the law by selling it
to minors. 1t will pay careful pcrusal .
"By the law you may sell it to men and
women, if they will buy it. You have
given your bond and paid your license to
sell to them, and no one has a right to mo.
lest you in your legal business. No matter
wnat the consequence may be- no matter
what poverty and dcstitution are produced
by your selling according to law, you have
PAID your money for this privilege, and YOU
are licensed to pursue your calling. No
uiaeecr w',ct f~--,i.ie -l;.k-. e.1d ...l 60.
dercd- miserable no matter what wives ara
treated with violence, what children starye
or mourn over the degradation of a parent
your business is lcgalizcd, and no one
may interfere with you for it. No matter
what mother may agonizc over the loss of n
son, or sister blush at the shame of
brother, you have right to disregard them
an and pursue your legal calling-you arc
Licensed You may fit up your lawful place
OF business in the most euticing and capti
vatlns form; you may furnish it with the
most costly and elegant equipments for your
own lawful trade; you may fill it with the
aiiurcmcnts OF amusemcnts; you may use
all arts to allure isitors you may skilIfully
arrange and expose to view YOUR choice
wines and captivating beverages; you NAV
induce thirst by all contrivances to produce
raging appetite for drink, and then YOU
may supply that appetite to the full, because
it's lawful you have paid for it-you have
license. You may allow boys and children
to frequent your saloon, that they may wit
ness the apparent satisfaction with which
their seniors quaff the sparkling glass; YOU
may be schooling end training them for tho
period OF twenty.one, when they too can
participate, for all this is lawful. You NAV
hold the cup to their lips, but you must not
let them drink-that is unlawful. For
while you have all these privileges for the
money you pay, this poor privilege of SELL
ing to children is denied you Herc par
ents have the right to say, Leave my son to
me until the law gives you a right to de-
stroy him. DO not anticipate that terrible
moment when l can assert for him no fur
ther rights of protection. That will be
RSnG SGoRShn W n ngr ms for dl his S sssS for his
to sec him take the road to death Give
him to US in his childhood at least. Let us
have q few hours Of his youth in which VIC
can enjoy his innocence, to repay us in some
small! degree for the care and love We have
lavishcd upon him.
"Ihis is something which you who now
stand prisoners at the bar have not paid for;
this is not embraced in your license For
this otfcnse the court sentences Won to ten
days imprisonment in the county Jail, and
that you pay fine of S75 and costs and
that you stand committed until the fine and
costs of this prosecution arc paid"
We have not heard from any solrce, such
an arraignmcnt Of the license law as this.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-01-24
Tolegraphing Without Wires.

Iron Age: The scheme for tele-
graphing without wires, by means
of aeriel currents of electricity, has
been revived by Professor Loomis.
He has met with success in using
kites for this purpose, a copper wire
being substituted for the usual kite
string. Signals were transmitted
thus between kites ten miles apart.
His new experiments are made in
mountainous regions OF West Vir-
ginia, between lofty peaks. Contin-
nous aeuel currents are found at
these attitudes, which will serve tho
purpose Of the telegraph, except
when rarely interrupted 10y violent
disturbances of the atmosphere. A
scheme is now on foot 10 test the
merits OF aeriel telegraphy ia the
Alps. The cheapness OF the appa-
ratus, as no wire is required between
the stations, is greatly in favor OF
the method, and may counterbalance
its liability TO occasional Interrupt
ton.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-01-24

OF the past, how many bogus nos
trums may be numbered! Beginning
their careers with tremendous flourish
of trumpets, blazoned for time in the
public prints and on flaming posters,
soon, but not too soon, were they rele-
gated to the limbo of things lost on earth.
But Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is liv-
ing and thriving remedy. 1t goes on,
curing and to cur9. Neither underhand
nor open competition affect it. On the
contrary, contrast with inferior rival
preparations only increases its popular
ity. 1t has been repeatedly initiated
but without success. CoLnterfeits Of IL
have been surreptitiously introduced,
but have fallen fiat. Everywhere IL en-
trenches itself in the confidence OF the
people; and well it may, for IL is a thor
oughly reliable invigorant Of the feeble,
banishes dyspepsia and constipation,
braces the nerves, cures rheumatic all
ments and the kidney complaints, and
eradicates and prevents intermittent and
remittent fevers. jan3-lm
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-01-24
WHEN THE TIDE GOES OUT


Through the weary day on her couch she lay
With the life tide ebbing slowly away,
And the dew on her cold brow gathering fast,
While the pendulum numbered "moments
passed.
And heard low voice whispering, say:
w hen the tide goes out she will pass away
Pray for souls serene release,
That weary soul may rest IN peace
" hen the tide goes out"
When the tide goes ont from the sea- irt land,
1t bears strange freight from the cleaning
sand.
The white winged ships that silent wait
For a fayoring wave and wind that's late,
The treasures cast on a rocky shore
From the stranded ships that shall sail no
more,
nd hopes that follow the shining seas
OH the ocean wide shall win all these
when the tide goes out"
Bnt, OF all that drift from the shore to the sea,
Is the human soul to eternity
Saddest most solemn of ALA soul
Passing where unknown waters roll,
Floating away from the silent shore;
Like fated ship to return no more;
Where shall the surging current tend,
Slowly dividing friend from friend,
q When the tide goes OUT
For one parting spirit pray, OIL pray,
While the tide of life is ebbing away,
That the soul may pass over summer seas
That clasped of old the Hesperides,
In barque whose sails, by angel hands,
Shall be furled on a strand of golden sands;
And the friends that stand on a silent shore,
Knowing that we shall return no more,
Shall wish us 10y of voyage fair,
With calm sweet skies and favoring air,
When the tide goes ont"
IN. Y. Observer.