davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1879-01-30
n3Sin1rn2.
Health and Happiness

Health and Happiness are priceless
Wealth, to their possessors, and yet
they are within the reach of every one
who will nse
WRIGHT'S LIVER PILLS,
the only sure CURE for Torpid Liver,
Dyspepsia, Headache, Sour Stomach,
Constipation, Debility, Nausea, and all
Bilious Complaints and Blood Dis
orders. None genuine unless signed
"Wm Wright, Phila. If your drug
gist is not supplied, send 25 cents for
one box to Barrick, Roller d. Co., 20 N.
4th street, Phila. n7v50yl
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1879-01-30
PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD
Philadelphia & Erie r. r. Div.
WINTER TIME TABLE.

nn and after SUNDAY, November
N)l0 1878, the trains on the Philadel-
phia & Erie Railroad Division Will
run as follows:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-01-04
A Problem Long Since Solved.

How to remedy those prolific causes of dis
ease, an Impoverished circulation and an i'm
paired digestion, was problem the solution
of which had often baflled medical skill, but
which was solved over a quarter of o century
ago by the introduction OF Hostetter's Stom-
aeh Bitters to public and professional notice.
Since that time, which may well be said to
have inflated new epoch in the history of
medicine, the remedy and preventive referred
to has obtained fo0thold in the confidence
of the American people that each succeeding
year has only served to strengthen. 1t is rec
ognized throughout the Union as a tonic OF
the first order, a remedy for and cure means
of preventing fever and ague, and disorders
of the stomach and bowels; as a reliable
means OF reforming disordercd state Of the
liver, and OF counteracting a tendency TO
rheumatism, govt, urinary and uterine dis
orders
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-01-04
Every one Should Mako a Note of
This,

The San Francisco CHRONICLE seems to
fear no one when the public interest de-
mands the unearthing Of any vile scheme Of
rascaliiy. Unlike many of its contcmporar-
les, the corporations cannot control It's
columns. Ii Is fesrless in its attacks upon
the soulless corporations, whether il be rail.
read or steamship companies, or any other
combination seeking to increase. their wealth
aud power by unjust exa~tioBs or criminal
devices at the expeI &c o. the people. While
other papers criuge aud fawn, the CHRoN
IcLE comes out boldly, In language not to be
misunderstood, in defense OF the right
Sgeh lOurpal should be supported by the
people, especially when II furnishes better
aud more readable newspaper than any
other on the coast The WEEKLT CnRoN-
icLE contains I'll the latest news. wiIh
choice seler tiViIs and eartful coudensatiOns
from the daily ,ssue. The Chronicle Is sm-
phAticai, tn PEOPLES PAPER. The Weekly
IL 6'ight ard Grip and i going eG Ike h'.t
cAkrs among the farmers. miners aud
other residents Gf The co 4 outside - the
large cities. s. r. Tsiba.< aud Ts,'ior.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-01-04
DR.. J. A. Hunter.

NJ. 81 Sutgrr 81 San Fssnsisco. .eyo
.pecisi attention to C4iari h. deAf''r> and al
d,seA>es Of the head. throat Aad chest. All
letters Of inquiry will receive attention.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-01-04

why isit that every person that uses WacOtt's
Pain Paint recommends IL TO their afflicted neigh.
bors? Because 1t has done for them all that ii has
PROMISED to do. Address Il. FINLEY, l0!3 Market
ST., san FRANCESCA.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-01-04

DiJKEv's CREME pK LIs.-For Preserving and
Beautifyins the Complexion aud Te tn. 1t posse ses
all the advantages of the French Crcmes without
their injurious qualities. Sold by all dTuggis,s
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-01-04

FOR ALL LAMENESS AND PAIN, Gout, Rhcu.
matism, Partial Paralysis, sprains BRUISES stllr and
Swollen Joints, Sore Throat, Headache, ToOhache
Neuralgia and Lame Back use the never.falinE
remedy, PRATrS ABOLITION OIL Sold By all
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-01-04

Any parties DESTROYS OF having goods purchased for
them IN san Francisco can DO 80 by addressing Mira
". II, Ashley. who will send samples Of goods for
their hsp' elton. To the ladies | would say that
have Grstc!ass establishment for Dress making, NJ
avn prepared to execute country orders with dispatch
Being engaged in business here have the advantage
of buying goods direct from the importers ut whole
sale, and would give my tatrons the benefit of samr
GODS purchased and sent G. @. ID. Send for Circular
Address Mis- W. Ii. ASHLEY, Ea0 Suffer stree.
Room 81. San Francisco.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-01-04

The whisky men have inaugurated a
war upon tea, claiming that no man or
woman can he called temperate who
drinks six cups of tea at one sitting, es-
pecially when the teapot is only gagged
for tive, 1t does look as though reform
was needed somewhere.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-01-04

ALI Photographs made 1T the New lorS Ia,',is
No. rs Thfd ST.. s. r., Src Guaranteed 10 FIRST
Prices 10 su't the times. j. II. PKrEEs Proprietor
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-01-04

What but youth can echo back the
soul of youth.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-01-04

Jr NIL" .ntnlft'turer OF Carriages Bggges
Express, Thorough Brace AID Quartz Wagons Cor.
ner J and 18TH SIS. l.. -. IN. IS. Sacramento Cal
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-01-04
An Immense Art Gale

Nearly all visitors Is san Francisco sine.
The dats OF 20 aud - sre familiar with the
Art Gallery e Sass * Msy. Nh.eh has teen
Ter the pact Ten tears loeai-d at 81 Kearu,
street hear MHrseL Here thew k~~t. in Stock
every variety &c pie ufe> from The -sIa!I uriti
Sdl'h '"iA.ls al - PER d"J-B 20 tee rs,-tiE
Fiat varying Iulp iiaa- tii,.u-1 H. ysl..-
IheT iIsiar - stock e vi.iuf.-. srti.ts ,u.l
wsh Utai rial, picture irfmrz. - = ,ssw
tting "iI,rv al ca>i pr, artary o. ..,.-in.
business us the tt>t 81 J,uHsr, NIX PR
tie> y ho dn r.oi prnio-,- st>iiHHE S4u Fran.
riscp ihis fail, can srnd tL.if ~ ~, snd have
The same lr"tEp : b!i.d al a,t.h.-hinsI,
l"s prices. The price - any p.rtu-r will be
furnished on atI'.ica'i"r IS tnail.
J. ". SHtEFFER y co.'s GREEN SEAL.
'iGAi: a.. ga srantevd t. D. Ha = # The ia
- ns:A''s to'.a.e, 49, Sa.f ab ent1 st.. ; 7.
H1zo 3. EisE,s fur msry yr,', ~ .~aIn-
in'a a u sac, 4 aIoi ua's d. nss c,.nu,rt -c ala
!. ". T4'es. ias J. adIas faei zraps~T. No : Mont
ssinerJ s''vi =. T. aud wiIl Pvfsoal ~ tur.rLtrad
th~ ba,lnss-. Tie verJ Latest wp-. d ue ct the -
e. rates ,n.yas oil pictures a specially. ArcrBd
IA iae tio'a I'I. MOUisoBl y St. :. 1.
FIsEsE PHuToeE,rHs. -I'rice- ,rrafIy reduced
h'u'~"'t H., PApt' graai--. II Non'gnery 81, : =.
BurrrE,"N a Cos P,ltvra.. fat styles. send
.taniP Tor ''Ai5-ae. sti Poe st. sau trAuc.rr,.'
SPrcr.GLzs ASD EVE GL,>sgs Prices grrstl, re
'uc"d locs'S 18th. opt,can. u Montgomery ST ). p
II. VA HTpRsF, matchmaker ana JeSel'r. Importer
UG 4. amends wa chcs. Jewelgy, silver AMI silver
Plated ware - 81. Sacramento, CAT.
j. Z MIL. nmIft',urer Ui Carriages, BUggj.s
Express, Thorough Brace aaI Quartz Wagons Cor.
ner aud 18TH SIS. T.. %. hpr 9SS Sacramento. Cal
ALL Photographs made 1T The New Aura Jai,i,
No 25 Thifd ST.. r., Guaranteed 20 De r~ cess,
Prices To su't the times. j. II. pKTEEs, Proprietor
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-01-04

SoFfEE BREAD. - Set a sponge of
milk, butter, and -four, little salt with
some good yeast 10 raise it; let il rise.
then work it a little, putting in currants
or raisins and little sugar. Let it rise
again very light. then mold it into a
leaf. Again let it rise, and bake. 1t
mnsi he kept warm from the start or il
viii hot he good. You can put in eggs
bu. l think they make it too dry.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-01-04
w. s'I,EFFEg y co.'s GREEN SEAL

CIGARS az ga sraniev, t. D. Ra e # The TIA.
- i's:A'.. t1'a.e, -. Sasf4b en,o st.. r.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-01-04

SPs"r.cLzs ASD EVE GLASSES. Prices grrstly re
c''f lloCs'S 18th. Opt,cian u Montgomery ii. s. p
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-01-04

tiNEsE FHur'bE ,rHs--I'Tice- tr-afy reduced
ii'u,~S t., Papt' Fraah--. l.! Munigincry St r.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-01-04
cal. BELLOWS MANF'G co.

39 Fremont ST. San francisco. Sole
n Manufactu se.s Paten, Reversible Noz.
-zun9-~. n Gle and SAFETY Valve. Bellows of
- every description made to order. Pat
roLnge ofthe trade most respectfully
,oncited. Send for descriptive circular and price
iRt Has,. CAMPRhtI. Snpt.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-01-04

r. nChromo, Snowflake, Il Lace Cards, with name To-.
OUGame Au hors' l5c Lyman Co. CEutonyillc, ct.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-01-04

nj O&TGOMEi.Y'S TEMPERANCE HOTEL. re;
lNA Second ST., San Francisco q Meal Ticscts. ~ q
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-01-30
OFFICIAL RECORDS.

Col. r. NJ. Sims, Secretary of State, re-
ceiyed summons to appear before the
Teller Investigating Committee, and
bring certain poll lists from Charleston
County with him. The Colonel very
properly decided that he could not re-
move the records from his office, aud
addressed the committee the following
reply to the summons:
COLUMBIA, s. G., January %, 1879.
Hon. Fl. NJ. Teller, Chairman Teller Con,-
uiUee, Senate United States.
DEAR SIR; I have the honor to ac-
knowledge the receipt of subpoena ad.
dressed to me or my chief clerk, to ap-
pear before your committee in the city of
Charleston, on the 22d J-nuary inst.
and to bring thither the poll lists of the
following polls, i'll the city Of Charleston,
5. c., for the election of November 9th,
A. ID. 1878: Market Hall, Precinct No.
l, Ward 8, Palmetto Engine House, Pre-
cinct No. 2, Ward 3, Hope Engine House,
Precinct No, l, Ward 4, Marion Engine
House, Ward 6, Ashley Engine House,
Ward z, Niagara Engine House, Ward !;
the said subpoena having been served on
Mr. n. @. Robertson the evening of the
22d inst, and by him handed to me about
7. nj. on the same evening. I regret
that IIy construction of my official duties
will not permit me carry out of my office
in Columbia public records which baye
been deposited there under the laws of
the State. and for that reason that can
not produce the document described in
the subpoena before your committee in
Charleston.
These documents are matters of public
record in my ofhoe in Columbia, and
sfiuii be happy TO afford your committee
every facility in their examination here.
AS the purpose ofsummoning me seems
to have been entirely as the custodian of
these records, have not deemed it nee
essary to appear before your committee
in person, especially as could not do SO
without great incohveiiicncs and neglect
of my official duties. Very respectfully
your obedient servant,
(Signed) R. M. Sims.
Secretary of State.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-01-30
HEYsHENEAL.

MARRIED, on the 7th of January, 1870,
by Rev. II. C. Ligon, at the residence of the
brides father, Mr.. II. o. Prince, OF Abbc-
vile County, and Miss c. }. Galbreath, of
anderson County.
On the 2lst January, 1870, at the resi-
dence of the brides father, by Rev. r. G..
Ligon, NJ, VIM. O'Briant, Of Anderson
County, and Mrs. M. T.. Mann, Of Abbe-
vile County.
On the 23d January, 1870, by Rev. r. c.
Ligon, at :he residence OF the brides father,
Mr.. J. w. Burriss, of Anderson County,
and Miss M. II. Crawford. Of Abbeville Co.
On Tuesday, the Goth inst, by Rev D. L..
Whitaker, at the brides residence. Mr.. Lee
roy NJ. Whitaker and Mrs. s. T.. Martin,
all of Anderson County.
On Thursday. January %, by Rev. G; V.
Barnes, DR.. VIM. Haynie and Miss Rosa
Mcdonald, all of this County.
On Thursday, January 10Th, by Rev. G.
II. Cartledge, DR.. John M. Burns, of Jack
son County, Ca, and Miss julia c. Telford,
daughter Of G. B. Telford of Banks coun-
ty, Ga.
On Wednesday, January 1, 1870. by Rev.
A. Coke Smith, Mr.. G: M. McPl!ail, of An
derson County, and Miss Mary E. Turner,
of the city of Greenvlle.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-01-30
SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS.
Gleanings from our state Exchange

Abbeville Medium: A meeting OF the
Santucky farmers is called for neYt Set
urday to take sides in the guano war.
The plan is to get the per2le to cooper
ate with eaph other in ~. tight against
monopoly. a sing.o man can do the
guano trade no injury, but the entire
community speaking out together will
make the fertilizer companies come to
terms or keep their stuff...,uMr. Damiah
and his aister, Mrs. Richter, oame very
near loaing their lives last week by the
festive freak ofa mule, which backed the
buggy in which they were riding of the
bridge over Long Cane at Morton'e Mill.
Mrs. Richter was badly hurt but will re-
cover without any fatal result.
Greenviile Enterprise and Iiountaineer::
On last Thursday morning A. l.. jackson,
committed to Greenvilie Jail on q charge
OF highway robbery, escaped from con-
finement, and ia now at large. He mede
an exit by getting out at a hole sawed by
himself in enc of the front windows.
The jailor IS Informed that when pAt ia
limbs the prisoner had q small cav con-
cealed undor cork sole worn in one of
his boots,
5. Ninety Eix Gaqigl!tSa:. Mr. ]. ~. Mat
theYs and family have moved from our
toYn to nelton, Anderson County.
Florence Times: MF. Thos. L. Hewitt
died ailer n very short illness at his resis
dencei IN Florence en- Wednesday irioSn-
ing ofcongestion. He was brought home
s::ooaa on the Eoftil Eastern iSaiiTuad ON
Tuesday aftern9oa, aHa died before day
the next mnfning,
Pickens Seatiel: a meeting of the
farmers cf Pickens County viii be hold I
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-01-30

WAS slightly burned in escaping from the
house. The fire supposed to be th. WORK
of an incendiary.
Newberry Netcs. About dusk Friday
evening, as Mr. James Wheeler, the jail
or, opened the door between the entry
Just fronting the cell AMI the oibeI out
side passage, three of the colored Jail.
birds few at him rushed over him and
took leap for life. One of them, Jesse
Harmon over anxious 10 be free, jumped
from the third story-some forty feet,
and consequently when he struck the
ground could go no further, his thigh
being badly broken. The other two
Drayton Hitler and Peter Williams, more
considerate, took their jump from the
second story--only about twenty feet
from the ground. They were unhurt, and
pursued the even tenor of their way for
some distance, bui were finally overtaken.
After lingering until about o'clock
Monday morning Harmon died in spite
of the efforts made TO save his life.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-01-30

58.ll2; Ninth district, Kings, 5000;
Eighth district, New York, G0054; Fif-
tecnth district, New York, 5O,92O; Sew
enteenth district, New York, 64,396;
Twentieth district, New York, 1869;
Twenty-first district, New York, 64,556;
Second district, Monroe. Gj553. And
this, with the following in contrast TO the
above, in single districts: Delaware, 2
representatives. population Al ,526; Mad
lson, 2 representatives, population A.
ia; Oswego, 3 representatives, p0pula-
ton 1929; st. Lawrence, 8 representa-
tives, population 1902; Ontario, 2 rep
resentatiycs, population 45,403; Cata-
raugus, 2 representatives, population
1911; Columbia, representatives,
population 46,3l8; Washingtop, 9 repre-
sentat.ves, population 46,374; Wayne, 2
representatives, population 1925; Nj
agara, 2 representatives, population Al
G5l; Otsego, representatives, popula
ton, 49034. Senatorial districts-Twen-
ticth district, Herkimer and Oisego, pop.
ulation, 89,338; Eighteenth district, JEFF
ferson and Lewis, 9O,596; Twenty.sixth
district. Ontario, Yates and Seneca, 91,-
O34; Sixteenth district, Clinton, Essex
and Warren, l0l, ,327; Twenty dis
eII.'i Coy u5h hhu w NayH lOOJ ~.
With the following districts showing u
most unjust contrast: Second district,
Kings, l72.725; Third district, Kings,
292 .258; Seventh district, New York,
l73,225; Eighth district, New York,
235, ,432 Ninth district, New York, 167,-
$50. These large districts have but one
Senator each, and tho record given is not
upon the gross but upon the representa-
tive population. We believe that tile
apporSionment required by the constitu-
ton has been wilfully neglected in the
interest of one man la Senator in Con-
gress,) working officially and otherwise
for his own re-clection--a third term SEN
ator in favor Of third term President
quarreling with the federal administra-
ton, because he cannot control the pat
rOnage of the government, opposed n;
heart by the whole administration part,
rot less than by all Democrats, and W,
with no man in caucus, Senate or As
sembly, with courage enough to proclaim
his best convictions, and therefore sup
porting man who uses his place and
power not so much for tie honor of the
State and the peace and welfare of the
country as to make himself q Senator
and to keep his friends in Office. To &C.
cure this reelection for third term Re-
publican Legislatures have not only re-
fused TO obey the supreme law, but havr
spurncd all appeals from great bodies ii
highly taxed and long oppressed citizens
to this continued wrong.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-01-30

The annual circular of Dunn, Barlow
& Co. shows that during the year 1878
there were 10,47S failures in the United
States, with liabilities reaching 1924 ,OOO,-
000, which exceeds the failures Of 1877
by ,57l in numbers, and $4,000 900 in
liabilities. The year just closed has teen
more disastrous to business than even the
panic year Of 1873. Several causes are
assigned in the circular for this marked
increase, prominent among VIII 4 is the
repeal of the Bankrupt law, which in
duccd many expecting to fail to hasten
up to tcke advantage Of its provisions
This is shown, it 10 claimed, by the fail
ures during the first three quarters of the
year, which averaged 2,893 in numbers,
and $6G, 100000 in liabilities, while there
were in the last quarter only 1900 in
number, with $37,172,0O3 in liabilities.
This may show that the Bankrupt law
had some effect, but is hardly as conclu-
sve as the circular claims, for the greater
proportion of failures always occur in
tue first three quarters. The fall IS the
business season Of the year, and the
liability to fail then is much less than in
either of the other three quarters. Be-
sides the Bankrupt law being repealed,
the circular sets out the long dry weather
in the West and the yellow fever scourge
in the South, together with the uncer-
tainty of the financial legislation to be
adopted by Congress. These things, no
doubt, had their influence upon the bus
iness of the country to great extent,
but in our opinion the principal cause of
the disastrous business year lies in the
fact that the whole country was rushing,
without any adequate preparation, to the
period of forced resumption of specie
payments, which caused all values to
shrink, and paralyzed, to a considerable
extent, every department of business.
The goal of resumption has now been
reached. The bottom in values is be-
iieved to have been touched. The shock
of the financial crisis has reached it's
| acme, and henceforth it is believed tn,
industries of the country will gradually
recuperate, values will accommodate
themselves to the fixed standard, and any
development which may be attained will
be substantial and permanent. Our
trouble, however, is not over, for many
who have survived the shock of resump-
tion have been so crippled financially
tLat they will yet 60 under, and by far
the greater majority will find the coming
year one in which they will be required
TO exercise all of their industry and bus
iness tact to keep themselves from get
ting behind. 1t will take the country at
least decade to obliterate the blightine
effects which the partisan lad arbitrary
legislation of the Republican party on
financial matters has ENABLED upon its
citizens. The coin standard, however,
has been restored, and though it has
been done in bungling manner, it is,
if properly carried out, destined to in
crease the prosperity and development
of the country in permanent manner.
Henceforth the condition will, we be-
lipve steadily improya
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-01-30


Co Smart. of Somonn. California, m
exte. sise farmer Of the gold State, op-
poses any constitutional amendments
locking 10 the suppression OF Chinese
immigration into that State, and endorses
the Cinnamon as labofers as follows: 1--WE
farmers aud winters, want Cinnamon for
cooks and for 'hewers Of wood end draw
ers of water We have no servants
more cleanly in person, more tidy in
work, more quickly instructed, nor more
faithful to their trust. Once domestica-
ted, no servants are more regretted at part
ing. Give the average Chinaman fair
show,and ne will not be long in falling
into our ways"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-01-30

The Boston Advertiser thinks that if
the bloody shirt is The only available
party standard for the Republicans In
1880 that the party is likely to lose tho
election. It also declares that it will be
impossible to rally the North by that cry
any more. This is pretty candid con-
fession to come from . Republican paper,
when the leading Republicans, such as
Conkiing, Blaine, Edmpnds, VIM. Lloyd
Garrison and numerous others of the
faithful, are direnting every effort to-
wards asonsing solid North aud West
against . solid South. The Advertiser
snnfs the defeat from sfar, and wants to
have the pleasure after the battle is over
OF comforting these would-he statesmen
when the wreck of Radicalism arrives By
exeiaiming in consolitory manner, a
told you So" II