davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1879-10-04
DRY GOODS AND CLOTHING EMPORIUM!
DRESS GOODS!

This Department of my Stock must be to be appreciated
Styles Novelties Pqunt
not be procured elsewhere in this
shade Combination
Elegant Line of Cashme Basket Cloths Apaccas Moha Monte
Quality and Low Priced Dress Goods before hownin this
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1879-10-04
FLANNELS AND WATERPRO0FS.


Sonable
noted for Good Goods and
and quality of the grades
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1879-10-04

DESCRIPTIVE PRICE LIST.
REGULAR PAD-&a.oo; Incipient diseases, first
stages Chills and Fever, ETC.
SPECIAL PAD-S3-oo; Chronic Liver and Stom-
ach Disorders, and Malaria.
SPLEEN BELT-S5.oo; Enlarged Spleen and
Liver and Chill Cake.
INFANT PAD-SI.so; Preventive and Cure of
Cholera Infantum and Sum-
mer Complaints.
Auxiliaries for Ner-
BODY PLASTERS-5oe. vous and Circulative
}Troubes, throwing
FOOT pair-5oc. off distractions and
removing pains.
Auxiliary for Colds,
ABSORPTION SALT Sick headachs numb
box, s5e; 6boxes. sr.as. ness of extremities,
etc.
For further information as to diseases reached
by the Pad and its Auxiliaries, consult pam.
nlet. Address,
HOLMAN LIVER PAD CO.,
Rooms and s, Singer Buildfngs, 81. Louie J.,
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1879-10-04

ness, in Virginia, has just been marked by n
large bowlder of white quartz rock, upon
which will be placed a simple inscription.
Rev. b. F. Lacy of Missouri, Jackson's Chap
lain, originated the project.
President Hayes and party arrived at
Springfield, ILL.,, on the 30th, and were en-
tertained by Gov. Cullom at the Executive
Mansion. During the day the President Wis
tied the Fair Grounds, where he made a
short address. The party left for Indiaiiap-
oils on the following day.
The elections in Germany for the choice of
direct electors who will choose Deputies for
the Prussian Diet were held on the 3Oth.
The Liberals and Progessists have obtained
an overwhelming majority of the electors, a
proportion Of 2S to 8, as estimated in Ber-
lin dispatch.
Gen. Sheridan has received a telegram from
Gen. Grant, stating his engagements will not
permit his presence in Chicago earlier than
November 13, week later than the date
heretofore fixed. The reunion of the Army
of the Tennessee will be postponed accord
ingly.
1t is rumored that Secretary Evarts will be
appointed to the vacant English Mission, and
that ex-senator Fenton of New York will
succeed Mr.. Evarts in the Cabinet.
COMMERCE. AND INDUSTRY.
The Exodus Relief Committees of Wyan.
dotte and Kansas City have, in considera.
tion of the probability of an additional influx
| of colored immigrants, resolved "that al
proper means should be taken to direct the
tide OF emigration into other and older States
where accumulated wealth and population
afford better facilities for their successful
settlement"
The Secretary of the Treasury has in
| structed the various Assistant Treasurer,
throughout the country to pay out gold n:
well as silver coin for the current obligations
of the Government and as advances to dis.
bursting officers. 1t is further ordered thai
| whenever any Treasurer notifies the
Treasurer at Washington that an individual
has deposited with him legal-tender notes t.
the amount of 500, or any multiple of thai
sum, the Treasurer shall forward gold ut tn,
expense and risk Of the depositor to max,
the redemption.
The cabinet makers of Cincinnati, abou
| 1000 in number, have entered upon gener
al strike for an advance of ID per centum il
Fwages. The manufacturers stand firm
against giving any increase. Rumors of ;
general strike of workingmen in various
trades throughout the Ohio Valley are cur
| rent.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1879-10-04
MARTIN q APPLEGATE,
DHuddISGS.

Sole Agents for the sale OF Holman Liver
PAD Compsny's Remedies In Keytesvtne, Mo,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-03-13
FAINT HEART,

SHE stood before him, tall and fair
ANA gracious, on that Summers day,
Win Junes first roses in her hair,
=, ANA on her cheek the bloom of May.
But rosy cheek, and dimplcd chin,
, And raven lashes dropping low.
Conceal the answer he would win;
1t might be Yes; would it be No!
All, il t were No-his throbbing heart
Stood fairly still with sudden pain;
And if { were Yes, the world 80 wide
His deep content could scarce contain.
80 wondrous fair! how could she stOop
To favor such a one rs he2
All. sweet suspense that still leaves hope!
All. pain of sad uncertainty!
He held her hand 80 white and small,
And moved to press it with his lips,
But changed his mind, and let it fall,
With chillest touch of finger tips,
And took the seat she offered him
Upon the sofa by her side;
Nor made the space between them less,
Which seemed SO narrow, yet 80 wide.
Then gazing on the perfect face.
The dimpied mouth, the serious eyes,
And drinking in with eager ears
The music of her low replies,
He Jet the bright hours drift away,
Nor told the secret of his heart,
But when the shadows heightened Law,
Rose, all reluctant, to depart;
And stammered forth, with blushing cheek,
And eager. GmOrUus request
That she, for old acquaintance sake,
Would grant the rosebud from her breast.
She gage it him, with downcast eyes,
And watched him leave her. with sigh.
: So good, she said, $50 true. 80 wise:
All me- if he were not 30 shy!''
Lucy Lee Pleds0nts, In -itlantic for INarch,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-03-13
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.

-Lamp-wick dipped in hot vinegar
before using issaid to prevent offensive
smell from lamps.
If sponge, after having been
used week, is then put away to thor
oughly dry, and another used for an
equal time, the soft, f1abby and worn-out
sponge RECEIVERS its texture. Sponges
treated in this way outlast three ordi-
nary sponges.
Jews Ears.-TwO eggs, beat con-
siderable, then salt q little, thicken with
flour until you can roll out. Divide
the quantity into twelve pieces, roll
out each piece as thin as possible, then
fry in hot fat like doughnuts. Sprinkle
white sugar over each and serve.
Any dairyman troubled with cows
having sore teats should use plenty of
linseed oil before and after milking. He
will find but few, if any, sores about
his cows teats if this be done. Many
COWS that are kickers would delight
to be MIXED if little linseed oil was
used on the teats.-Erchanqe.
The following is a recipe for a
superb white cake as made by Mrs.
Henry Clay: Five pints of flour, three
and one-kalf pints of powdered sugar,
whites of twenty-four eggs, well
beaten, one pint of butter; beat the
sugar and butter together till like q
cream; put in a little at time of the
whites, adding flour till all is thorough
ly mixed; bake in a moderate oven.
Chocolate Cake.-Two cups of
sugar, one cup of butter, one and one
third cups of milk, four cups of flour,
two whole eggs, yelks of four eggs,
two teaspoonfuls. of cream of tartar
and one teaspoonful of soda. Bake in
jelly-tins. This makes two loaves of
three layers each. Icing-Whites of
four eggs, two cups of powdered sugar,
seven large tablespoonful of grated
chocolates; flavor with lemon or vanil-
la. Put icing between each layer and
also on the top.
The following is good receipt for
worms in horses: Powdered poplar
bark, two ounces; powdered sulphur,
four ounces; salt, three ounces; mixed
well. Divide this mass into twelve
parts, and mix one with the food every
night. This will not only remove
worms, but also tone up the digestive
organs, SO that the parasites cannot
find foothold.-C0atntry Gentleman.
Three parts wood-ashes and two of
salt, tablespoonful fed daily with the
feed, is simple and effectual remedy
Record.
Graham Bread.-Take three good
sized potatoes. pare and CRATE them,
one mixing spoonful of salt, one-half
cup of sugar, and about two quarts of
boiling water; stir all together, let it
cool until lukewarm, then put in a cup
of good lively yeast, and let it stand in
a warm place until very light. Take
about one quart of lukewarm water,
one-half cup of sugar, one tablespoon
full of lard, salt, stir in graham to the
consistency of griddle cakes, then put in
two-thirds cup of yeast, and let it rise
over night. In the morning stir in
wheat flour enough to make it about as
stiff as you can stir it, stir thorough,
put into your pans, let it rise, and
bake.-COr. Household.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-03-13
Water Drinking.

DIR. HALL was opposed to the immod-
crate drinking of water. He says:
''The longer one puts off drinking in
the morning, especially in the summer,
the less he will require during the day.
If much is drank during the forenoon,
the thirst often increases and very un-
pleasant fullness is observed, in addi-
ton to metallic taste in the mouth.
The less a man drinks, the better
for him, beyond q moderate amount.
The more water man drinks, the
more strength he has to expend in
getting rid Of it, for all the fluid taken
in the system must be carried out, and
there is but little nourishment in water,
tea, coffee, beer and the like; more
strength is expended in CARRYING them
out of the system than they impart to
it. The more a man drinks the more
he perspires, either by lungs or through
the skin; the more he perspires the
more carbon is taken from the system,
but this carbon is necessary for nu-
triton, hence the less a man is nour-
ished the less strength he has. Drink
ing water largely diminishes the
strength in two ways, and yet many
are under the impression that the more
water swallowed the more thoroughly
is the system washed out Thus the
less we drink at meals the better for
us. If the amount were limited to q
single cup of hot tea or hot milk and
water at each meal, an Unreasonable
good would result to all. Many per-
sons have fallen into the practice of
drinking several cups of hot tea or cof-
fee at meals, out of mere habit. All
such will be greatly benefited by break
ing it up at once. It may be very we'll
to drink little at each meal, and per-
haps it will be found that in all cases
it is much better to take single cup of
hot tea at each meal than q glass of
cold water, however pure"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-03-13
The Crowning Discovery.

All the "phones'' Of this phonetic age are
surpassed in practical benefit to mankind, by
the discovery Of Allan's Anti Fat, the great and
It produces no weakness or other unpleasant
or injurious effect, it's action being simply
confined to regulating digestion, and prevent.
ing an undue assimilation of the carbona-
ceoue, or hesh-producing elements of the food.
Sold by druggists.
ELLSWORTH, Kan, July 18th, 1873.
BOTANIC MEDICINE Co., Buffalo, N. r.:
Gentlensen-Allan's Antt-Fat reduced mo
seven pounds in oae week.
Yours respectfully,
Mrs. TAILOR.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-03-13
INDUSTRIAL.

The Colorado Central Railroad will
be supplied with steel rails through the
canyons during the summer.
AN Alabama farmer, now past
eighty, has plowed one of his fields for
sixty-two consecutive years.
1T is thought in California that as
the uncommonly heavy frosts of this
winter have not injured very much the
orange, lemon, lime, olive and other
semi-tropical trees, they will endure any
coming winters weather.
IT is stated that Minnesota miller
has invented an entirely new process
of grinding wheat, which does away
with the millstOnes now in use and
substitutes therefor vertically rum
ming granite disc in direct combination
with circle segment of French burr.
This new process produces 80 per cent.
of middlings.
MANY little farms we'll titled, with
many Industrious, sober farmers TO till
them, constitute the highest degree of
agricultural prosperity. The greater
the number of persons who own land
in any community, the more interest
will they take in its improvement.
People who rent lands as rule care
nothing for the soil they work further
than what it will yield them; but man
who owns wants to see its fertility and
productive capacity kept up, not alone
for his own, but for his children's ben
eft, who will inherit it after him.
California Paper.
The millers of Minnesota have been
annoyed good deal of late by wire in
the wheat, caused by the use of wire
binding harvesting machinery. At one
time the matter had become SO trouble
some that they thought seriously of adj
vising the disuse of such machinery.
But way has been found out of the
difficulty by the invention of simple
and exceedingly ingenious device con-
sisting of two gangs of horseshoe mag
nets, four in one and five in the other,
placed in q spout through which the
wheat passes. Numerous pieces, from
the size of pin-head to an inch in
length, were counted and mixed with q
quantity of wheat, and being passed
through the spout the exact number
would be found upon the magnets. The
millers were highly pleased with the
workings of the simple device, and it
will be undoubtedly introduced into all
the mills. A point of interest in this
matter is the fact that this device is
not patent.-ErchaHge.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-03-13

AT recent meeting of the City Com
missioners of Sewers in London, DR..
Saunders, Health Officer. satirized
the Lord Mayor to some purpose. That
functionary. in his wisdom, absolutely
refused to condemn some adulterated
-four which had been seized by DR..
Saunders, and the latter to prove his
case and express his opinion of alder
manic legislation manufactured an ass
head out of the plaster of Paris which
he found in the flour and exhibited it
to the delighted Commissioners.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-03-13

AN old man who had been badly hurt
in railroad collision, being advised to
sue the company for damages, said.
" Well, no. not for damages. I've had
enough of them; but I'll Just sue 'em
for repairs"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-03-13
One of the most recent hypothesis

One Of the most recent hypothesis
of the origin of petroleum is that ad
vanced by M. Mendelejeff. Starting
with the nebular hypothesis, he regards
the interior of the earth as metallic,
doubtless composed largely of iron and
carbides of iron; through rents made
by earthquakes, water gained access
to these bodies at high temperature
and under great pressure, and, by
their mutual chemical action, metallic
oxides and saturated hydrocar bons re-
suited. It is these latter, according to
M. Mendelejef, which, carried by wa
terry vapor, have spread themselves
through the everything rocks.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-03-13
The Greatest Blessine,

A simple, pure, harmless remedy, that
cures every time, and prevents disease BY
kee ping the blood pure. stomach regular, kid
neys and liver active, is the greatest blessing
ever conferred upon man. Hop Bitters 10 that
remedy, and its proprietors are being blessed
by thousands who have been saved and cured
BY It. viii you try 1t. See other column.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-03-13

Many man who feels himself
great among little people would find
people
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-03-13

The most stringent Tramp bill yet
has been introduced in the Connecticut
Senate. It Furnishes tramping with .
year in States Prison or ten lashes and
six months in the WOrkhouse.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-03-13

The corncurins hero-The chirop-
odist.-L0sOeU Courier.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-03-13

cit was a welcome surprise to me.
l felt that had at least one friend up
on whom l could rely in case of an
emergency.
"The mans appearance was indica-
tive of a mixtured ferccity and cunning,
while his eye. wild and unsettled, lit up
with an expression l could not fathom.
as he babe me enter.
"Strange forebodings filled my heart
as gazed about the recesses of the
howell. 1t was almost bare of furniture,
save table and two broken chairs. A
fire blazed cheerily in the fireplace, be-
fore which was stretched three dark
forms wrapped in tattcred and greasy
blankets. The CLEAN of firearms, as
they lay piled in corner. did not es-
cape my attention; and you may de-
pend l did not feel the easiest in my
mind as drew up before the fire, with
my dog coiled up at my feet.
elm my exhausted state, DESPITE the
danger l felt was lurking about me. I
must have dropped off to sleep, nv head
finding q support against a projection
of the chimney.
"The low, m0tiOnless hum of voices
fell upon my ear, and cautiously recon
noitering from beneath the visor of nv
cap found that the three sleepers had
aroused themselves. and were in deep,
earnest consultation with the gentleman
whom l had first accOsted.
Straining my ears to the utmost !
could manage to catch occasional frag-
ments of sentences as they dropped
from the lips of the four comrades,
who Were as promising candidates for
the gallows as ever care to meet again
under like circumstances.
The howl and rush of the gale had
ceased. but the occasional patter Of rain.
drops falling from the leaves and root
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-03-13


tutes the great force and value of this article Its
importance both in principle and In its practical
service toward our protection against scrvile
oR eaSnot be tho eversssn ns 1m"s
mits the Chinese Government to active
and efficient measures to suppress this Ubiquitous
and can be most effectual Itgives to the Govern
ment footing of treaty right to such measures
and means, and opportunity Of insisting upon
their adoption and Of complaint and resentment
The ffth article therefore, If it fall short of
what the pressure of later experience Of our
Pacific States may urge upon the attention Of this
Government, as essential to public welfare, seems
to be in the right direction and to contain i'm
portant advantages which, once relinquished, can
not be easily recovered:
ernments under the actual conditions Of things
which prompted the Burlingame Treaty was
the adequate protection nnde, the solemn
those who should seek our shores: This
was the object and forms the subject of the sixth
zens and subjects Of Tie two governments respect
lively visiting or residing in the country of the
other are secured the same privileges immunities
ssesp ii r.. nsss snosd ns
The treaty Of 1858, to which these articles are
made supplemental, provides for great amount
Of privilege and projection both OF the persons
But 1t Is upon the sixth article that the
main body Of the treaty-rights and securities of
the Chinese already in this country depend. Its
abrogation, were the rest of the treaty left in
force would leave them to such treatment as we
should voluntarily accord them by our laws and
customs. Any treaty obligation would be wanting
to restrain our liberty Of action toward them. or
measure or sustain the right Of the Chinese Gov
eminent to redress in their behalf. The lapse Of
ten years since the Negotiation of the Bur
lingame Treaty has exhibited to the notice
of the Chinese Government, as well
as to our own people, the working of this ex-
pertinent of immigration in greet numbers OF
Chinese aborars to this country, and their mainte-
nance here of all tiaits Of race religion, manners
and customs, habit atOn mode Of life. segregation
here and the keeping up OF the ties Oftheir original
home, which stamp them az strangers and sojourn.
err and not az incorporated elements Of our ma.
tionsi life and growth This experience may nstur.
ais eanrSst q reconsideration Of the su6jSct %
dealt Win hy tho Hurllngaine Treaty, ana may
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-03-13

HUNTERS and TRAPPER'Sn II.
illustrated Practical Guide-Gunning and rife shoot
.nX; making and using TAPS snaTes and NETS. 6as and
6yeinR skins and furs fishing etc with nifty engravingS
y cents. Taxidermists Manual. 5O Dog Training
Is, Of booksellers or by mail.
JESSE HANEY CO.. 11o Nassau st.. NE.
Daily Republican., 1879-06-10
Houses In Wilmington.

The special assessors have just com.
pleted re. assessment of the buildings
in the city of Wilmington, for the pur.
pose of ascertaining the number of hy-
drants in use, in the city, and while
making the re assessment, that the to-
tai number of houses was found to be
eight thousand two hundred and seyen-
ty-nine. That number does notinclude
any buildings used for manufacturing
purposes, such as the railroad, carriage
shops, ship yards, machine shops, or
any other mechanical purposes where
steam is used.
The number of houses by wards is as
follows, and twill be seen that the Sew
enth Ward contains the largest number:
First Ward, G47; Second, ST.; Third,
500; Fourth, III; Fifth, 1,050; Sixth,
Sal; Seventh, l,065; Eighth, 1,002;
Ninth, 400; Tenth 1856. Total, s279.
AT the same time the number of sa,
looms and hotels were also ascertained.
The following is the list by wards
First Ward, %; Second, 3S; Third, %;
Fourth, "a: Fifth. II; Sixth, 10; Sew
enth, 4; Eighth, 10; Ninth, s; Tenth,
u. Total, 10.
Daily Republican., 1879-06-10
AL,yal .s"urian.

A man with one eyed horse, rugged
in straw collar and dilapidated, old
fashioned trace chains, rope lines, and
wagon to match, was seen in the camp
on the banks of Sand Creek last week.
He wore coonskin cap, breeches OF
many colors, the groundwork Of which
was yellow butternut. He sported
a long, old style rifle, and a ''yaller'
dog guarded the property. The family
was all in character, but beyond our
knowledge of millinery to describe
When asked if he was on his way to
Leadville, he said he had never ''hearn
OF the place" and when asked where
he was bound for, he said: "Back
home to old Missouri. l left there just
after the war, when the rebs had every
thing their way, and went to Texas.
But t'other day | hearn feller read in
paper that the thing was all right
again, and that the old bounty on woli
skelps had been put back again to s.,
and thought I was sure of a living
anyhow" Who says there is no i'm.
migration in Missouri I?
Daily Republican., 1879-06-10

DROPOSALS.-Sealed proposals will be
i received in the box on the post in the
City Council Chamber until O'Clock, p. m.,
Thursday, June 18th, 1879, for taking up and
re.paving the following named streets: Sec
ond street from Shipley to Orange; Shipley
street from Front to Second, and Front street
from Shipley to Walnut, including AL the in
tersections and crossings, excepting the pay
ing in the railroad tracks on Front street,.
The old material may be used as far as it will
90; the contractor or contractors will be re-
quired to furnish all new material necessary
to make a good job except the sand, which
will be furnished by the City, but the con-
tractor to do the carting, the work to be done
under the supervision and to the satisfaction
Of the Street Commissioner Security in the
sum of one hundred dollars (SlOO) will be re-
quired tnr the good faith OF the bid. and in
the sum of five hundred dollars ($50O) for the
faithful performance Of the contract and the
full completion OF the job. The contractor
will be required to clean up the streets and
leave them in good travelling condition, and
satisfactory to the Street Commissioner
Blanks will be furnished at the Office OF the
Commissioner. All bids must be properly
signed and directed to
E. H. HOAGLAND
.je7-5t. Street Commissioner.