davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1878-10-02
Squibs From New Jersey "Republlcan.

SQuibs From New Jersey "Republican.'
A light garment for WARM weather.
the close of the day.
Never tell q blonde young lady that
you wish she blonde to you.
Good steal makes sharp shears, but q
sharp shearer is a good stealer.
We are morally certain that the man
who steals a thermometer will never
freeze after death.
A correspondent, speaking of merit,
says: eff a man has anything in him, it
is as sure to work out as a new arrival
from the Emerald Isle." Now, did that
fellow ever have the Jersey "shakes p
That's what we would like to know.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1878-10-02
Cotture GinRerbread.

CottuGe Gin erbread.
Take one cup Of butter and lard melted to-
gether, add one cup New Orleans molssses;
stir into this one cup each Of sugar and cold
water, two large teaspoonfuls ginger. two eggs
beaten, and four cups Of -four, having. IN it
three large teaspoonfuls Dooley's Yeast Pow
der, Bake in moderately hot oven.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1878-10-02

A raptured writer inquiries: "What
is there under heaven more humanizing,
or, if we may use the term, more angel
izing, than o fine black eye in a lovely
woman? Answer Two black eyes.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1878-10-02

For upwards ofthirty years Mrs. WINsLOW's
SOOTHING SYRUPhas been ased for children
with never-failing success. It correots acidity
of the stomach, relieves wind collie, regulates
the bowels, cures dysentery n diarrhaa'
whether arising from teething or otner causes'
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1878-10-02
Awards to America ut Paris

The cable announces most Of the prizes won
az Paris. The Howe Scale Co. must feel salts.
fed with their share. Theytake tho gold medal
(the highest award), the silver medal in class
6S, tle only award to any scale manufacturer
and the bronze medal in class Ga Qhe highest In
that class).
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1878-10-02

AnOthCr Fat MINI HeuuCe1. :,
q. A. Kufua, dealer in dry goods, Woodruff,
NJ, writes Botanic Medicine Co., Buffalo, N:
=, June 22d, 1878: "Gentlemen-Please find
inclosed $50 {, for which send me. by express,
Anti-Fat. I have taken one bottle and l lost
FIVE and o%ne.quarter pounds"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1878-10-02
IMPORTANT NOTICE.-Farmcrs, Fami.

IMPORTANT NOTICE.-Farmcrs' Fami.
les and Others can purchase no Remedy equal to DR.,
TOBIAS VENETIAN LINIMENr for the care Of
Cholera, DiaIrhas, Dyseatery, Group, Collie ana Sea-
oath accompanying each bottle) and externally for
Chronic Rhsunatism' s asIH1dsshs' B TSStna'SMs o,o sGto
Ritss. DID Sores. Pains in Limbs, Back and Chest. The
VENETIAN L1NIM!ENT was introduced 1au % IN II isa7, m .na
stat;ne II h was Ton Dollars o Bottle they would not be
the Depot, speaking Of its wonderful curative proper;
ties. Sold by the Druggists at 40 cts. Depot &c
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1878-10-02

About five per cent. of the Ameri-
can population is color blind.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1878-10-02

Fairbanks g. Co, scale manufacturers,
already get three gold medals at Paris.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1878-10-02
CHEW
The Celebrated
'"MATCHLEss"
Wood Tag Plug

Rheumatism is the most painful and most
troublesome disease that afiicts humanity. 1t
comes when we least expect it and when We
have no time to be interviewed by it.. The only
reliable remedy that We ever found is john
sons Anodyne Liniment.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1878-10-02

4 worprn roa rHE woRKsHor.-Eyerym me-
ohanic should hsye st hand asbex o. drsees
sslye, as il is . ready remedy for accidents
such as Cuts, Bruises, Confused moanu
Burns, scalds, Poisoned Skin and Fupuons
caused by operations in the factory, dye-hous'
or printing Office. Only rs cents . boxsS
The Newtown bee., 1878-11-21

PErRoLEUI CENTRE, PA, Oct. 5th.-We have sold ID one day more than SjO worth Dr. smith Elcc- tric oil at rctAll. A. D. MILLER CO, Drusgiss.I
The Newtown bee., 1878-11-21
Fort Stevenson, D. T.,
 November 18th, 1878.

 Editor BEE;
 Thinking that some of your readers would perhaps like to hear from this part of the country, submit the following
 Fort Stevenson is ono of the many posts stationed throughout the Indian country, to keep paace between the lg-(noblel Red men and their white brethren. But un- like other posts, it has the advantage of overlooking the country formllos around. To the East as far as the eye can reach q boundiess rolling prairie exists; to the North and West n long low line of bluffs present themselves Ut n distance of three miles from the post; to the South the rauddy Missouri flows swiftly on it's wind Ing way the opposite bank of which Is llned with trees and foliage, the fayorIto resort of the deer, antelope, etc. The diff ferent tribes of Indians roaming these parts, are tho Arlcknrles, Maudaris, Gros- yontres and different tribes of Sioux. They are, however, for the most part, friendly. Fort Borthold Che Indian re- seryationl has 2,400 of these, so-caled, friendly Indians. Some of them retain that disagrscable habit of lifting hair whenever the opportunity presents itself The resources of this post are limited to coal, wood and hay. The coal Is pro. cured from Il cutting in the bluffs about three miles north of this post, Is of shaly character and inferior quality, and very soon becomes disintegrated by exposure to the air. The wood is cotton wood, but 1t ls very scarce, and Is now cut ten or eleven miles from the post. Hay Is in abundance on the reservation. The near est post ut which troops are stationed is Fort Abim, Lincoln, SG miles east of here. Travel in Summer (May to Octobcr) is carried on by steamers on the Missouri, in Winter by two-horse light wagons, car rying the U. S. mail and run tri-weekly. . A prairie fire swept off part of this post last month. The corral, granary, several Government wagons, BIO cords of wood and 200 tons of coal were destroyed by the fire. They are rebuilding the parts burnt, having received orders from Dept Headquarters to that effect.
 But with "more anon."
 am
 BOB E. K.
The Newtown bee., 1878-11-21

MANCHESTER. \. H, April 6.-DB. SMITH. Phil'a. Dear Str-Your genuine original Electric On is do- ing wonders in New Hampshire. Some men here cannot do without it. don't remember oi selling
 single bottle that has not proved itself sfcacious to degree unusual. Yours truly. JOHN A. PER KY, Druggist.
The Newtown bee., 1878-11-21
From ,Dell-knosn house, trhich has sold S5, GOO Horth.

We have sold large quantity of DR. SMITHS "ELECrRIC OIL" which is spoken of with unqua iod pr .iss. food rep'rts from every bottle WEEK , POTTER la Washington St., Boston.
The Newtown bee., 1878-11-21
MARRIED,
BOB E. K.

wHIpE.-EARLE.-I DAnbury. Nov. 20th, at the rosldoute of tho brles parents by Rev. A. c. Hub bard. Mr. wm A White to Miss Piera A. Earle
 BOLLES.-BUNNELLR At the Congregational Church, Washington Conn, by the Rev. G. Thrace, Thursday, Nov. 2lst, at o'clock D. m MT Arthur H. Bolles of New Preston and Miss Nellie E. Bun n0lle of Washington Conn.
 GIBSON.-FORESr.-A WiDoIa, Mnn.. on We'd nssday. Nov. 2oth, by the Rev. Dr. Morley, Henry S. Gibson of Brooklyn, \. l., to Augusta Louise Forest of Winona Mnu
The Newtown bee., 1878-11-21
Of Philadelphia.

We quote few letters from hrst-class
 houses and doctors. (See papers and
 phamplets for hundreds that have been
 received.)
 G5" No Bleeding, Purging, Smarting
 Burning medication--no Opium. Cam phor, CaIsicum, Alcohol and Water in 1t. Cannot be diluted with any cheap stuff, without showing it at once.
 This genuine ELEITRIC OIL Is the Cnly cure of DEAFNESS in the market. Cures all pain that it can reach, pro
 notes absorption either superficial or doep-seated, as nothing else can do. It mo'lifies the seCretions, and is instantly soothing to the mucous membrane of the Throat, Stomach, IntC5tines and Bladder, acts specifically on the Kidneys, does not relax, but is peculiarly pleasant 10 the bowels. That its operation is electric, in the familiar acceptation of the term. is beyond question. It scenes to reach the sources of disease and pain with lightning-liko celerty, and to abate in- ilammatiOn from whatever cause arising with extraordinary dispatch. Being as mild as it is potent, it can be given to children for croups, cramps, and other complaints to which they are subject, without the slightest danger. Cures Group in all hour Nothing equals it for 
 Gathered Breast, which it relieves at once, and soon disspate5 by absorption, on physiological principles.-It cures the most terrible feons, saving all the bone, never even leaving a scar. Same on Bum or FROSTED FLESH, ERYSIP- ELIAS, SALT RHEUM, TErTER, and other cutaneous diseases, readily yield to this soothing balm. Try 1t on the face after shaving. or on chapped lips or hands It don't smart on an infant and all mothers who have tested it say, no more puffs and powders for my child, as this oil is perfect charm to 1rritated cuticle It cured Mir. MpNTz, (for 20 years Treasurer of Georgetown, D. O. of Amauroeis. He was blind. All the drug giets in Washin} }ton know him, and they sell tha OIL and recommend it. It cures SICK HEADACHE in 20 minutes. It builds up the vital system does not i'm pair nutrition. For PILES there is noth- ing yet known like it. Asthma, Bron- chitis, Chronic Stiff Joints, Glandular Enlargement and SwelIings, Inaam"d Sores, Earacle, Mumps, etc., are curel by this Oil. It relieves palpitation at Jnce. For Cor1s alone it is worth ten times it's cos5 Cramps and Bloody Flux it relieves and cures. Try it freely. 1 Bring in the worst cases to DR. SMITH, l or to the Drug Stores.
The Newtown bee., 1878-11-21

nS~ ELECTRICIANS and DENTISTS. from Maine to Texas find it indispensable. Ne have many let ters from them.
The Newtown bee., 1878-11-21

DR. SMITH. Phil'a.-Dsar Sir: Your Electric Oil" cured my son, wbo was tso yea s under the care Of sn eminent phys elan, and given up cripple for life. J. W. H4RCoURf. Peoples Line" ofice Albany. N. I. Dec. :, lsI5.
The Newtown bee., 1878-11-21
Found

nE the promises of the subscriber, Nov. 14th. V Rod COW about five years old. brass knobs on horns, white in forehead. small white spots on tho body. The Ownsris requested to pay expenses and take ser away.
 Nswtown, Nov. 18th, 1873
 222w GEO. BEERS
The Newtown bee., 1878-11-21

PORTSMOUTH. Y. H. April 2d-DR. SMITH. De1r Sir: havs sold large quantities of your Electric Oil. "
 find it very superior article and rscoInmed it to my customers. Yours Respectfully. VIM. R. PRES TON, Druggist. Isa
The Newtown bee., 1878-11-21

CONCORD, x. Il. February 2l-Dr. Smiths Electric oil has tde some great cures herd ant have or lersd $l00 worth of 1t at a tina. k. II. RCLLINS.
The Newtown bee., 1878-11-21

tention to my order and oblige Yours respectfully.
 FRED. 5. SMITH. Druggist. Montpelisr, Vt.
The Newtown bee., 1878-11-21

Uss strictly secrrsfns ss dirsesssnx Keer e<sssss -.ll ee-ks1- Fnzpx g sur kxp tloe.
The Newtown bee., 1878-11-21

DR. ssnrE's "ELEcTuc On" is sn infs1lible FRE- vExTIvE of coxTAsEox by sppiyfns and aiss taxing | drups It is ->rg ptnerzzf in the mouth LARsE bot ties fa1fr ffues the cheapest. say for Rs<szn- tsa: bat in Dssfzsr- the snail sire Is qnits szfa eient, CT for sozx ErEs CT cazzs.
The Newtown bee., 1878-11-21

PROVIDENCE, R. l.. May 10th.-DR SMITH: Dtar ST:-We are entirely out ot dollar size. Not single bottle in tns houss. Send us 10 gross small and 5 gross large at onse. We having large sales.
 Yours truly. BALCH sON.H
The Newtown bee., 1878-11-21

DR. 6. B. SMITH. Phila. De1r Sir: Finding my stock of Electric oil nearly exhausted. have to urge that you sand me another supply at once, say 50 to 100 dozen of large size. have not been able to supply the demand. quote for you nu- Inerous cures-somo very rem trkablr ones. toe one physician. cured by your Oil. It has become noted fact, and is mentioned by citizens, that it every time. Please givo your earliest at
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-07-20
ERN STATES.

NEW YORK, July 1S-To day is the
hottest of the season. Thermometer at
two this afternoon shows one hundred
degrees.
ST. LOUIS, July lS-It is still blazing
hot this morning. but there is q pretty
stiff breeze blowing from the west
which tempers the intense rays of the
sun and renders them more bearable
than on previous days.
CHICAGO, July Is delightful
change in the weather and temperature
occurred during the early hours Of the
morning, and the thermometer now
registers from 100 to So with strong
breeze blowing from the lake, and the
prospects of little further uncomforta-
bic weather. Final reports show that
yesterday the fatal cases of sunstroke
in Chicago were much more numerous
than on any preceding day. Thirty
Que deaths have been reported, and
tEirty-three cases more or less serious.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-07-20

got away from him snd only left him
afoot.
TIE committee for tie destitute will
attend to all needs as soon as supplies
arrive. We canno: tell just what is
needed; will, Il possible, today find
out.
Ol1ey Mccoy will be buried this
morning st this place. The other par
ties killed at the same time with him
are buried on the ground where killed.
Bunker is not feeling so we'll this morn
ing. ard his wife should come TO see his
at once. It is reported that all wound
ed Indians, with a number of bucks TO
guard them, are camped upon the
head OF Birch creek, above the place of
battle. with Howards command. Volun-
teers ,re talking of going cut to give
them fight. Capt. Sperry will try
and get his company fully organised
to-day. No troops have arrived yet
from Umstilla.
We are building fort to day. Many
families left us yesterday. some for
Umatilla and many for Walla Walla-
We have at least one hundred men
who have no arms at all. III doing
guard duty We have to change our guns
from one TO the other. | forwarded
guns to Union county yesterday. They
should be there by noon to day if not
taken. They went by the Linktcn
route. Col. Miners command has
just arrived j. B. kEENEY.
The stage to-day brought news from
Beagle says he was hard pressed by
the Indians and Jumped off his horse
ard took to the brush, the Indians los
ing him and his horse. Both got to
Pendleton yesterday all right.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-07-20
OUR WASHINGTON CORES.
PONDENT IN EUROPE.

THE TRIP ACROSS TIE ATLANTIC -
OBSERVATIONS ON sEA-sICKNESS -
sUCKIFG PIG VS.. PoRRIDGE VISIT
To HALIFAX, NOVA SCOTIA, AND ST.
JOHNS, NEwFoUNDLAND-A CHANCE
FOR AN ENTERPRIsINd YANKEE
HOW PASSENGERS AMUsE THEM
SELVES on sHIPBoARD - THE LORD
BISHOP OF NOVA sCoTlA-ARRIvAL
AT LIVERPOOL, ETC.
From our regular correspondent
NORTHWESTERN HOTEL, Liverpool,
June 2lst, 1873.
Here we are at last after most mag
niticent trip across the Atlantic, during
which We " took in" (but not by force
the interesting and well-worth seeing
cities of Halifax, Nova Scotia and St.
Johns. Newfoundland. Until 1 ar
rived at the last-named place, had
been in the habit with most other Cit.
zens of the United States of calling it
Newfoundland, with the accent on the
sasond syllable, but the Newfound-
landers call it Newfoundland. with the
accentuation on the last syllable, which
logically and rhetorically considered is
doubtless correct. Geographers, and
the teachers in our public schools, will
please take notice accordingly.
Your correspondent left Baltimore
by the steamship Hibernian, of the
Allan Line. on Wednesday morning,
the 9TH of June. at Q \. NJ. The Hiber.
man is Il magnificent boat of 5000 tons,
commanded by Captain William Rich
ardson, a bonny good Scotchman from
Dumtriesshire aud thorough sailor.
This boat, in common with all the
steamers of the Allan line. is provided
with all the most recent improvements,
elegant staterooms, and saloon the
entire width of the ship. We had
quite large party from Baltimore,
who saw Oft number of their
friends, and we went down the spark
ling Chesapeake as merry as a marriage
bell. But. alas the fun was not
destined to last long. About twenty
miles down the bay, the party of Balti-
moreans left us in the tugboat Mary
land, amidst the waiting Of hats, caps
and handkerchiefs. and then we were
left entirely TO our own resources and
the ships officers
Somehow or other, passengers on
board on Atlantic steamer seem aluava
to have enormous appetites on the first
day out. Every man, woman and
child on board promptly put in an ap-
pcarance at breakfast, luncheon and
dinner on this our first day out. Even
those of frail constitutions secuted the
idea Of sea- sickness. so calm and smooth
was the water. and there was scarcely
as much motion on the steamer as in a
railway train, The Allan line of
steamships are all constructed with
what is nantically termed bread
BEAM" hence they roll less than other
steamers of excessive length IN proper
ton 10 their width, and even in a heavy
sea they are staunch and steady as COM
pared with other boats in which | have
crossed. Congratulating ourselves up
on our good luck, we all turned in"
at ten o'clock at night-bnt few of us
turned out again in the morning.
During the night we had passed the
Cape. and got fairly out into old Nep.
tunes domain, who rocked Us. fa,herly
like. in the cradle of the deep. Being
well myself. ! could not help notice
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-07-20

THE Bispateh affects to take issue
with our structures concerning Hanna's
snti-bsnking provision in the Consti-
tuition, without seeming to apprehend
our position on the subject at all. On
general principles we condemn oil
prohibitory and hampering legislation
whatsoever excepting only it be de
signed for the protection and assist
ance OF internal producing industry
slone), as calculated to aggravate the
very evils which it ostensibly aims
to repress. Every man should have
the privilege Of making the best bar,
gain with regard to interest on
loans which he can arrange !;
but interest too high is the destruc.
ton OF country. 1t undermines high
and low rich and poor alike. 1t inn
poverishes the rich by exhausting The
poor 49, sapping the foundations on
which they rest. Hanna's restrictive
provision against the incorporation of
banks, if it means anything. means to
limit the privilege of banking within
narrower bounds than if that business
were left free to Legitimate regulation
by the ordinary laws of trade. Hence
it will be merely an incubus or dead
letter on the statute-book. 1t is pre-
sumSble that the Legislature cannot
exercise or delegate in general way a
power which is particularly taken
away from it. Our empirical Con
stitution- makers should not NEEDLE
with the natural laws of trade by lay
ing restrictive Limitations. unless
through experience in response to the
imperative demands of public necessity
or espedisncs.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-07-20
THE DAILY IyTELLIGENCER IL
THE WEEKLY 1NTELLIGENCEk.
Official Press Of King County,
Saturday, July 20. 1878.
NEEDS REFORM.

An exchange speaking OF the recent
forlsrn efforts of the old bark John Jay
to get to sea from this port, says:
On the 18th of June the old SD
sailed from Seattle for San Francisc
With cargo Of coal. When off Protec-,
ton Island, the plsnks opened out.
She sprang a-leak. making IS inches
Der hour, and was put back TO SeattiO.
where she was temporarily caulked
and new pumps were put In, sailing
again On the 29th of June. On the
night of the Sd inst, when about II
miles southwest of Cape Flattery. a
heavy swell rolled in from the south
west. with light air prevailing, the
plsnxs opened out again, the ship max
water ct the rate Of thirty-fiye inches
per hour. A consultation was held, and
the ship put back again. When she
got into smooth water the leak decreased
TO nine inches per hour. and kept at
that. She arrived at Port Townsend
on the morning Of the 5th, when all
hands, officers as well as crew, were dis
charged. It is thought a new crew
and officers can be induced to try and
take her down, the Captain alleging
that tho late officers ard crew were
scared without just cause. 1t is time to
be scared when one puts to sea in a
sieve-which vessel, while in . calm,
makes 35 inches per hour, undoubtedly
is. The men say that when she rolled,
her timbers cracked and creaked be-
meath their feet.
We cannot see the necessity as long
ss timber is so plentiful and cheap as
On Puget Sound. and unemployed men
80 numerous. tor corporations to insist
on running old hulks thus until they
literally drop to pieces and drown their
crews aud cargoes. 1t is not right. 1t
should be held crime for shippers to
do 80. and they prosecuted accordingly.
How long and dismal was the list of
casualties on the Pacific coast last
winter-how many were the vessels
that put to sea with cargoes and never
reported afterwards There should be
. law for the condemnation of vessels
that are in . shaky condition and au-
thority to enioin their venturing upon
the sea at the peril of life and property.
This shaving margins of profit at the
expense of human life should be stop
ped.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-07-20
TELEGRAPHIC.
Exclusively to the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
THE ONLY; NEWSPAPER
Receiving Dispatches
IN WASHINGTON TERRITORY
OREGON.

LA GRNpE. July lS-The hostiles
turned yesterday aud are now return
ing back on the trail by which they
came. Cavalry under Col. Forsy,he
are close ON their trail.
BAKER City. July is-Umatilla In
dians and cavalry under Col. Forsythe
struck the hostile camp last night about
AZ miles from Stark's ranch on the
DAILY road. killing l. warriors and
capturing s5 women and children aud
90 or 20 head Of horses. The hostiles
are much demoralizei, and the captive
squaws report that they are breaking
into small bands with the evident in.
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-10-17
An Astonishing Fact.

A large proportion of the Amercan people are to-day dying from the effects of Dyspepsia or disordered liver. The result of these diseases upon the masse, of intelligent and valuable people is most alarming, making life actually q burden instead of a pleasant existence of enjoyment and usefulness as it ought to be. There is no good reason for this if you will only throw aside preiudioe and skeptlclsm, take the advice of drug gists and your friends, and try one bottle of Greens August Flower. Youl speedy relief is certain. Millions Of bottles of this medicine have been given away to try it's virtues, with satisfac- tory results in every case. You can buy q sample bottle for 10 cents to try, three doses will relieve the worst case Positively sold by all Druggists on the Western Continent. For sale by !. NJ IIarkcy & Bro.
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-10-17
A Vail from the Liver.

Friends, stop and think awhile. In deed 1 am not responsible for all the aches and pains that flesh is heir to-
 am not the daddy of all the headaches, all the constipation all the levers; the billiousness; the sick stomaehs; all the foul tongues in the land. Indeed l am not. l am generally in q pretty good fix and feel like doing my work well, but for q few years you have worked me nearly to death. If you don't stop shall die. My door neighbor, Mir. Bowels, is more at fault than l am. He refuses me exit through the gates and causes nearly all the headaches, consti- patton, sick stomach, heartburn, etc. 1 can tell you the very thing for Mir. Bowels, and it will do the work quietly eiieetually and pleasantly every time. Give an occasional dose of that delight ful purgative known as Bailiey's Saline Aperient. It acts like q charm and cools me off so nice. Let me alone please. THE LIVER.