davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-04-12
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sat<ns IN Mwoco.
rrta<e HMMAsvA AA1 revived the kor~ N 4
cpasssss - she pe~~ts, ~ proposing m~ss-
Inn fw wvtsscn II ihe TREATIES of isSs and
is1i.
nosn,AniA 10 t,saesay astessa 10 .he ee&.ion
u hssArahA 70 Nsssla. ~ w~il A. several
eshsf provisions ~ the trsaiy u Han ss~fano.
and rnpsxs between the Rusaans And noa.
nAn.ans h sseeefiasly probable.
The rstssa In Tho late London pedestrian
match havs b~rn distnbatxd. O1.ssry r..
osivsd es,7so Vaughan, VI, ,soo Bruwn. 4sas,
And other contestants got smaller sunM
1peclAl from tIerlin rvuosls that mohllixA.
tion haa bcen ordered Ia the four remaining
nussian military disiricla.
Advices from Ccttinjc State that Russia ha.
requested Montenegro 10 prepare fcr rnewal
u hossilittss Prince Nikita h taking measures
accordingly.
Il h reported that thc Khstlivc OF Egypt has
announced thal he will declare his indepen-
dcncs should Turkey form any alhAncs against
England.
correspondent a PerA understands that
Austria has assured the Porte that shc will
optnss any effort 10 enforce thu Han Btefano
keAly.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-04-12
poLIrICAx poInra,

Ths pfesldsnt n0nInAted Joshua q. Hall ~
United Htale1 Attorney for New Hamp-lire /
Milton J. Williamson, - Unitsd ststes Marshal
Tor the Western District Vt Tennessee Hair,
\. MS1lillsu, a United States Marshal Tor ths
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-04-12

Clock. wohk Inns been successfully NJ.
Piled IN 4 motor Vi sewing machines by
4 neehaniaian u vienua. II eau be
wound mp IL few misutss, an,l i Will
run for several hours, ~ speed being
meanwhile fully under the control u tile
operator.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-04-12
MISCELLANEOUS oLrAx1xos.

Tho Canadians sre driving forward this work
on thu Manitoba scciioi of their raciAc rail-
road, with great energy bsveral Thousands of
laborers Are employed upon II.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-04-12

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that, Win The I t~s rsat bnsAe ~ u ~
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An~e ~ ~ t~cpcs~A savsnxs-berA sysa<m, ths
0ovrnm~ns wsli ~ perfectly able se sss~ms
Ian. |, 1879.
Foiio~ia9 Ii lhe pahite-i&ht saAleMs&ns ~
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-04-12

AMI 3nAeae,tts eAltAtsesl0N. kfesy strt vi F..tsd
70 RIM. Hiring et0ti9 your dsfsftlyc eslka ~ hls
vess.isnce. snd W. VIII ~ tlteip right. uhssass
esssos.et4s
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-04-12

1sttN Ntptflt
vlscnrl, ,CLlckt Am JEvELRT,
= ~ s#ss s~=#
Drugs, Medicines,
0suls,ls, Al,a, nxk, Drll
pArgNr .aaGo,o,Mes
Paint Ds~sAss
SWENS0N, LOWRY 4 CO.,
klM ~. t'r~s~e. Iowa.
Prescriptions Carefully Cs1Dslllel
.,aa 4. r.,s.s ..sa,ss.s. .ss as.s. ssse. ~.
rssstW aea eesmtssswta lhA$Nsar@ ussss fySwee ~
sAss ths hss~s fHA%nMAaa.s
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~ III s+sArs Aaa a.seurA,ans
w 1 ~ DOW CT. A -.
riMs Msw fssAlrmalAs
- r. ~ n 4 ~ N ~ ~ N
fnf sht iaaiss.
BLANK Oooko,
An s,sss ana qualities. = ssvy te~ prse%s.
w RTTINu PAPER.
11gv11o91o
A, svAareA prices. III s,r~s, weights snA eelssS.
OCzoO1 EDoox0,
WALL PAPERS,
Borders and Window Papers,
a SPECIALITY.
A fuii tine for the trade q reAncea vrscrs.
Watches and eocks carefully repaired by com
retens wnskmen.
sWgMooM, LOWRY = 90.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-07-24

serve his people and maintain their
liberties, and who displayed in adj.
versity, poverty and retirement the
same great qualities which charac.
terized him when he was the chosen
ruler OF Il great people and the lead
er Of one Of the grandcst revolutions
Of the world.
We had intended to make some
extracts from the speech Of Mr.. Da.
Wis, aud commend them ~ lessons of
wisdom and patriotism to our poo
pie, but VIC cannot do SO now, nor il
it necessary; the speech speaks for
itself, and it is worthy of jefferson
Davis and his people. Its cOmbina-
tons of reasoning with the noblcst
ornaments of fancy ard the inccs.
SAINT bursting Of the fires Of the lOf.
tiest and most ardent sentiment, tho
characteristics of a great mind and
u great soul, will cansc it TO be read
through the Union, and render it
for all time lesson and an admani-
ton to free Ieoplc.-N. D. Demo
crdt.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-07-24

had changed her mind, and begging
him to come over to lunch to see
her and meet her brother in law.
OF course Mr.. IcvisOn came, and
it did not take two minutes to set.
tie it, nor did lie laugh &C her when
she solcmly related her experience
Of the night before.
"For it was his ghost, Harry, just
as sure rs | am alive aud speaking
to you.7
"a jolly old mean q thought.
full, pains.taking spirit, Nellie.
Bless his ghostship, We will hold
him in eternal remembrance
Nor did his countcnance change !,
feature, even when he, Nellie and
Fred Willard discussed the marvel.
GUS obliging kindness Of the depart.
cd.
Nor did pretty, blooming, blush.
ing Mrs. Nellie ever for momont
dream that her visitamt was Fred
himself, assisted by u wig and false
whiskcrs.
Nor was there any reason she
should know, for her happiness was
secured aud her conscience at case.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-07-24
the LAST NIGHT.
BY W, ii. PHILLIPS.

Within prison cell no sits,
His life is passing fast away,
Before his tortured mind there fits
A vision of the coming day;
lie cannot shut it from his sight,
It.haunts him through the fearful night.
How fast the minutes passing fly!
The hours rush on with lightning speed!
few more yet and he must die,
To make atonement for the deed
Which placed him in his prison room
And brought him to felon's doom.
lie secs himself playful boy,
His mothers greatest JOY aud pride;
Oh! we'll it is for him and her
That many years ago she died,
And does not live to sec him now,
The mark Of Cain upon his brow!
He secs himself at mans estate,
Free from all sin and misery;
He sees the loving woman who
Tomorrow will his widow be,
Whom but one year ago he swore
To love and honor evermore.
And then he secs that fatal day
When mad with passion and with drink,
He took another's life away
And placed himself upon Deaths brink;
Ana now there rises up ny MIN
The shadow of q gallows grim!
o. could he but recall that day;
o! could he but undo that deed;
Had he resisted passions sway,
And not to Anglers voice gave heed,
How diff rent now would be his fate
.! bitter thought! too late! too late!
And rs he thinks, adown his check
The scalding tears fall thick and fast;
The prison clock begins to speak
The hour Of six-he ncars his last
Upon his hands he leans his head
And thinks Ire sees hm--cold aud dead.
Years upon years it takes to win
An honest and noble name,
And but single moments sin
To coyer it with stains Of shame.
The fruit of years Of labor may
BE all destroyed within a day!
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-07-24

Tho tramp is making things
unpleasant in Iowa. The alarm has
become 30 great that the governor
has issued . general order to sheriffs
to call out a posse comitatxs, or mill.
tary il necessary. He alec calls up
on the supervisors of counties to en-
force the law and put tramps to
work whenever they are arrested,
and to act promptly and fearlessly
in all cases At MarshalitOwn the
tramps have been particularly OBJ
streperous. They took possession
of tho town, and the mayor called
out two companies Of militia, and
marched forty of them out OF town.
The leader Of the gang made avery
violent speech, threatening to burn
the place, and he WAS arrested ana
locked up in Jail. When the gang
left Narshalltown they went to Al
bion, stopped q train, took violent
| posse ssion, and held it until the
arrival of the sheriff of the county
with an armed force compelled
them to reiinquish it--N. O. T~st
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-07-24
Why ! Married Him.

$50 You WON'T nave me, Nelilc'
You are sure you won't marryr
Pretty little Mrs. Nellie Willard
looked meditively out of the win
dow into the quiet village street, as
if among the village trees and on
the frost. bound landscape she could
find the answer to Horace Levison's
question.
Then, after a moment, she turned
her face toward him-a face as fresh
and fair in its peachy blossom as
many young girls ten years her
junior.
I'll am afraid l can't, Mr.. Lev
ison.n
you are afraid you can't, Mrs.
Willardi Answer me another Ques-
ton, yes or no-do you love meP
"Why, Mr.. LevisOn-l mean Har-
ry-of course l dO-like you! al
ways did, ever since l first knew
you, years and years ago.
"lNhen Wilson Willard won the
prize all we fellows were striving for
you! So you liked me then, Nellie,
and you like me nowi Then why
won't you marry me nOw' You've
been widow for three years now.
Isn't that long enough to mourn the
virtues of the departedf'
"You wicked man! AS if three
hundred years would ever teach me
to forget poor dear WILSON,
Her bright eyes reproved him
sharply, and he accepted it with
good grace.
"Granting the truth, Nellie, that
your deceased husband was a good
fellow and loving partner, still
can't see why you refuse me. This
is the subject under consideration
at present, Nellie. Why won't you
marry meI'
"Because, Harry, because Wilson
Willard made me promise never to
marry again.
"Stuff and nonsense. What If III
didi A bad promise is better bro
ken than kept"
Mrs. Willard twisted her rinl
uneasily.
81 know it is" she said, slowly
"but-"
eyes but what, Nelliei In al
respect say it-poor Will is dea'
and gone, and you've been true +
his memory all these long years, ant
what has he to do with yon nowf,
81 know" she said again, medita
lively, "but-but, Harry, he mad
, me sOlemnly promise never to maj
nv again under penalty of his eve
lasting displeasure. And-don't b
angry with me, Harry, will YOU
!. But almost know he would al
;. pear to me.'
The lovely blue eyes were LITE
in such piteous appeal to his, an
the pretty little widow made such
nervous little nesting nearer to hi
,, that it was the most human thin
= in the world for Mr.. Levison to n
hisarm protectingly round her wais
$50 you believe he would haul
t, you, if you broke your promisei
sensible little woman like you
veritably believe in such supers
- tious fol de rol. And after havil
, waited for you ten years of 20
married life and three years of 20
- widowhood, you condemn me
" hopelessness for the sake of such
chimera-for the sake of such
It, shadow as your husbands ghost
And Nellie looked impioring
at him again, and her lips Quiver
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-07-24
Terms Of Subscription:
Terms Of Advertising:

Ono square, Of one inch in space or less
first Insertion, 81 90; each additional inser-
,,,p. - cents.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-07-24

Professional and business cards, OF ten
l,nc. or less in length, Sl5 per annum; for
SIX months. sl0; for three months, 81
N,.ir,ss advertisements of greater length
= n ,,.. inserted at above rates.
Local advertisements will he charged at
,.,d rate. where fixed by law; otherwise
a, special rates a. published above.
-. Sr.cial notices 20 ccnts'pcr line.
Funeral notices of less than ten lines,
AMI marriage and religious notices inserted
gratis.
J,bwork executed in the neatcst style,
and AT reasonable prices.
August -, l-17.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-07-24
Theod0sia Burr.
The Story Of Her Remarkable Life and
Traolc Death.


From Col. John II. wheeler's Address be-
fore the North Carolina Historical Soci-
ety.]
The beauty and accomplishments,
AS well as the social position of The
odosia Burr AlstOn, her eventual ife
and her premature and tragical
death, have thrown arouned her
name spell of romance and sympa.
thy which recent events have great.
~ enhanced. After her marriage
in New York lin January, 1901, at
the ago ofcightecn, she accompanied
her husband to South Carolina,
where she resided for several years,
interrupted by occasional visits to
tho homo Of her father. Her last
voyage commenced in December,
1912, when, with impaired health,
at the request of both her husband
lat this time the Governor of South
Carolina) and her father, she embark.
cd from Charleston for New York
in small pilot boat vessel, called
the Patriot. From that day she has
never been heard from. By many it
was conjcctured that the vessel had
fOundered in gale Of wind at sen
and all had persisted. by others it
has been stated that the vessel was
captured by pirates, and all on board
murdered. Similar statements havo
appeared in the public prints and q
painful obscurity rests upon the fate
of this unfortunate and lovely lady.
But a recent discovery has been
made in our State which dissipates
this obscurity and makes certain
the mode of her untimely end.
A few months ago the late Prof.
Pool showed me an exquisite photo
graph of the original painting Of
Tbeodosia Burr, now in possession
of his brother, DIR. w. Il. Pool, who
resides near Elizabeth City, of which
he gave the following account;
abr. Pool is a native and resident
near Elizabeth City, in Eastern
North Carolina. Some eight or ten
years since he visited, in bis profess
sional capacity, q family near Cape
Hatteras, and although they were
in moderate circumstances, he oh.
served hagiug on the wall an cxquis.
lite oil painting Of a beautiful woman.
On inquiry he discovered that this
had been found, with some other ar
ticles, by the man OF tho house (now
about eighty years Of age), when a
youth, on vessel that had been
wrecked near Capo Hatteras in q
furious storm that occurred in the
winter of 1912. or 1913. The YES,
sci Was small one, and all on board
were drowned.
This picture was presented to DR.
Pool, and from this the photograph
was taken. This settles beyond al
question the manner Of the death Of
the loved and lost TheOdosia. j,
, was near the dreaded Cape Hatterai
a $50 often before and since the death
!. place of the fearless and the gallant
, with the wild foam of the fierce north
: wind for her requiem, did this gen
f tie spirit wing its fight to another
;. world.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-10-16
Greensboro Fair,

The fair al Greensboro last week was a
grand success, in the way of attendance
and exhibition, and We have every reason
to believe it was financial success to the
company. No Fair Company ever select
ed a L.ore efficient set of officers than
they had there. DR. C. II. Todd as
President, Col J. II. McHenry. rs Secre>
tary, w. l.. Mitchusson, as Ring Mar.
shall, were especially the right men in the
right places
The competition Tor premiums was
strong We did not see but one ring not
contested, while there were frequently
from 10 TO 90 entries.
Floral Hall was full to OVERLOOKING and
1t would take us week to begin to des-
cribe the beautiful and good things there
in contained. 1t was crowded all the time
with visitors eager to see the nice display
of flowers, needle work, domestic articles
&c. The officers could not get through
in three days, so the fair was continued
over to include Saturday. We return our
thanks to the officers for courtesies re
ceived while there.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-10-16
A Pa rJlOnnhls Pride

Prompts most people to delay. by any
laudable means that science affords, tn,
evidences Of physical decay. Who that
is in perfect health would not match the
bright eye, the active mind, and other
appearances Of youthful vigor, with the
luxuriance, the rich color, and beauty OF
youthful hair? Parksr's Hair Balsam
stands pre- eminent as an elegant hair
dressing, and by its healthful action on
the roots not only promotes a luxuriant
growth of the young hair, but unfailingly
restores gray or faded hair to the original
youthful color, giving soft rich and lus'
trous appearance OF great beauty. Nc
other preparation so etfectually removes
dandruff or stops falling of the hair; its
cooling and healing action entirely cur
ing itching and humors of the scalp, and
keeping the skin clean, white and healthy
Its perfectly harmless, exquisitely perN
fumed, and contains nothing that will
soil the skin or gum the HAIR, 1t is moi
dye, and is unequaled for excellence
and purity. Buy-a bottle of your drug
gist and test its merits. n40eow3m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-10-16
l.. Rosenberg q bro.

As Moses lifted up the serpent in the
wilderness, even so do we liz our custom
ers out of the bitches and sloughs of hard
times. by selling them the best goods for
the least money. Our competitors envy
our wonderful success, and regret that
they cannot equal us in the magnitude OF
sales, or popularity among the people
We are ahead OF all competition. Pub
lie confidence gained by fair dealing. sup
ported by true merit. resting upon q we'll
earned and deserving reputation. cannot
be shaken by all the allurins efforts of
any competitor. The firm of l.. Rosen>
berg d Bro possess this confidence in the
highest degree, and each day gives addi-
tional and more conclusive proof of their
claims to public confidence.
We are daily in receipt of the incest,
freshest and ne"est styles of goods, and
our prices are in accordance with the
times. We are now offering bargains
that astonish and gratifiy our patrons,
and stagger our competitors. Our stock
is all new, and our assortment such as
cannot fail to suit the tastes of all Give
us a call-no trouble to show goods.
ResP'ly, L. RosENRERs 4 Bro.
Hartford, Ky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-10-16
A Grand BABY Show.

In order to accommodate a large num-
Der OF p.ople who have been prevented
rom various reasons from going to Lou
isville, the managers have consented at
the urgent request of the exhibitors. to
continue the Exposition another week
from the 10Th to the Goth inst In add.
ton 20 the many other attractions that
have characterized this as the best Ex.
position ever held in Louisville, Col Ma
ginness' has arranged for the grandesi
Baby Show that has ever been held in
the United States Here will he an op,
portunity for the mother Of that fine baby
living not a thousand miles from this
office, to win a prize that is worth having
From all appearances the last week Of
the Exposition will be the best.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-10-16
Personal MENTION.

Capt Sam X. Cox aud wife visited the
Greensboro tair last week.
John w. Lewis, Esq, of Rosine, was
in town Monday last.
Miss Loga Walker, of this place, was
a visitor to the Greensboro fair last week
Miss Fannie Brotherton, OF Greensboro,
was a visitor TO our fair and returned
home last week.
Our young friend, Oliver King, left last
Saturday for Louisville, where he will
remain for time.
Messrs Geo. A. Plat, II. W. Lewis and
John Il Collins visited the Greensboro
fair. returning Saturday.
j. Lloyd Barnard, of Cenlertoun dis
trict, has lett us and will settle in the
State of Missouri, near Charleston.
DR. C. w. Layton and wife, of Rock
port, were in town Monday. They were
returning from visit to Mclean county.
Mics Nellie Elder, of Greensboro, who
was a guest Of Miss Loga Walker during
our fair, returned home Wednesday
morning last.
Miss Lizzie Walker, who has been
spending week or so at home, returned
Saturday morning to Glendale to attend
Lyndland Institute.
Miss Mary Rowe, OF this place, left last
Saturday for Greenville, where she will
remain several weeks. visiting her uncle
and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Mant Rowe.
Miss Jennie Eskridge, who has been
visiting her aunt, Mrs. II. d. MclIenry,
of this place, for several months past, re,
turned to her home in IIardiusburg last
week.
Misses Matte and Bessie Fogle, who
were guests of their cousins, Mr. and Mrs
J. + Fogle. during our fair, returned to
their home in Lebanon last Wednesday
evening.
Judge X. :. Nnseley, who has been on
a tour through Illinois for the improve
ment of his health, returned home last
Thursday. lie reports his health much
better, and also he expresses great delight
with the country through which be
travelled.
Mrs. Mary Harding, nee Miss Mary
Townsend, reached her old home last
Saturday. We regret she is suffering
from malarial troubles. She was mar
ried, as our readers will remember, about
the time the yellow fever broke out, and
on account of quarantine never could
reach her home in Texas, and Inns re-
turned to her Old home here to await
cold weather.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-10-16
Sudden Death of John j. Williams.

On last Saturday evening Mr.. John ].
Williams, who lived about two miles
from town OH the Calhoon road, died very
suddenly. lie had been afflicted with
chills for some time, but was up and ont
at work that day, cutting corn. lie came
in and said he believed he was about to
take another chill, and laid down and
died in a few minutes. The general opin-
ion is that he had heart disease. His
remains we're laid away on Sunday even.
ing in the graveyard on the old Carson
place. Quite large number of friends
and relatives attended the funeral. lie
was a good, sober, moral, religious citi-
zen, and one that will be missed in the
community He leaves a wife and three
children.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-10-16
Extra Liabilities 10 MnlariaI infection

Persons whose blood is thin. digestion
weak and liver sluggish, are extra-liable
to the attacks of malarial disease. The
most tritling exposure may, under such
conditions, infect a system which, it
healthy, would resist the miasmatic
faint. the only way to secure immunity
from malaria in localities where it is pre-
valent, is to tone and regulate the sys>
TEN by improving weakened digestion,
enrichibg the blood, and giving a whole
some impetus to hillary secretion. These
results are accomplished by nothing so
effectively "a Hostetters's Stomach Bit,
tiers, which long experience has proved
to be the most reliable safeguard against
fever and ague and kindred disorders, as
well as the best remedy for them. The
Bitters are, moreover. an excellent invig-
GRANT of the organs of urination. and an
active depurent. eliminating from the
blood those acrid impurities which origi-
nate rheumatic ailments 40-lm.