davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-12-28


Allow = cold to advance in your sys.
ten and thus encourage more sesiouu
maladies. such - Pneumonia, Hsmorr.
hages and LUG troubles when an i'm
metiats relief can b. 90 readily attsi,. =
ed. Boschee's German Syrup has game;
the largest sale in tho world for the
cure of Coughs. Colds and the sovessst
Lung Diseases. It 10 Dr.. Boschse's q.
nous German prescription, and IL pre-.
pared with the greatest care. asd no
fear need b entertained in administer
ing it to the youngsst child. - per di>
rections. The sale II this medicine 10
unpr-c.-d ni.d Sue. first introduced
Their. has besu constant iucs eesiug de-.
mand aud. without . single report IF .
failure TO do its work in any case. Ask
your drugsis. ss t, the truth of these
remarks. Large size Is cents. Try it
aud be convinced.
Our friead. the Doctor. narrates the
story Of young lady who had swal.
lowed some leeches in . drsught Of
water. or at any rate. thought she had
done g.. She oumplsined OF dixziness
aud imagined tho lseches were moving
about inside her head. The Doctor
conjectured tn" trouble was in the
brain ard not in the stomach. % che
had just graduated successfully from
the University. Feeling satisAed that
Frees Hamburg Tes was the proper
remedy in either event. he presc ;ibed .
few doses sad she was all right again
10 couple Of dsya
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-12-28

"SAY. San. ars you going 70 6kasit
miuss il the Spsings" /" Yes 1t yessr
baots I'm going" Well. nov. - yea'se
talking shout boots. bslers yoa start
for Ska&it you just 60 up Proat strest
and let FREEMAN make you pair q
arst class mines's boots. Hes The boy
that can do it, beca1se he's - old
miner himself: and doat you forget l..
d3S6l0
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-12-28

THE Boss Luxcn AID xHs BHs1
BEER. you will always lad .: The
Coocosdia Hall. % Min street, not
only the best Of hom6 made, bot also
the excellent Humboldt Lager Beer.
Also imported bser In quart or pint
bottles. Boiled ham and al kisds q
cold lunches 60 order.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-12-28

The LAsr SABsAfR.-Ths pastor Ct
the n 4 Church will preach this Sab
bath evening % the young people Of
this city. All ere invited - aftssA
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-12-28

PsxsnY11nIAu.-Rsv. @. =. Whit.
worth vii pseasA b ~ Presbyterian
Church q this ely today = II Al.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-12-28

tbs anest brands Of Cigars asa 70
bacoo ct the Adslphi Cigar 6aAsd. op-
posits Yeslse's Hall. jysft
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-12-28

new xuoLAm noru
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-03-28
Thu Orgy Headed goy..

The last ttouse gave Judge Kelley,
Fernando Wood, A. II. Stephens and
two or three others the right to re
served seats without participatin e in
the drawing, but this time so many
additions to this preferred list were
proposed that the House in disgust
refused make exceptions, and every
body had to take his chance. While
the drawing was going on the mem
bers we're massed without the bar,
and, throwing aside all dignity, be-
haved like a set Of school boys The
names were thrown in the box in a
lump and there WAS Il great shout Of
shake, shake en- up!" The speaker
seized the box and shook it So cffie G.
tuaiiy that the bottom fell outand
the slips bearing the names went fly
ing III every direction, whcreupon
there was Il great outburst oflaughlcr.
Chance favored some of the most
prominent members ON either side.
Blackburn's namo was the third
drawn, and he, as well as Ste, hens.
Kelley, Garfield, llunton and Others
rs well known, wore able to resume
their old seats.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-03-28

Gen. Sherman and JEFF Davis lett
Nicksbarg, Miss, on the same train
on Monday last, and III mentioning
the fact the Nicksburg HERALD
says: "a friend Of Mr.. Davis re
marked TO him that he would have
good company 10 travel with in the
person Of General Sherman, and the
eS.President replied: We'll, l sup
pose there is room enough on the ears
for both Of us.'"
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-03-28

y bachelor who lately died in
Manchester, Lnglaud. left his pro
pcrty to the thirty wnmcn who had
refused his matrimonial offers. He
said in his will that to their refusal :
lie owed the loacc he had enjoyed
during life, and that he felt himself
theii debtor.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-03-28

Baltimore "Gazottc:" 1t is init.
mated that Zach Chandler is prepar-
ing a bill declaring JEFF Davis an out.
law, and requiring him to pay full
rent ioriho Use OF the quarters occrl-
pied hy him i'll Fortress Monroe in
1861
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-03-28
II Office to Creditors.
TIE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
COUNTY OF ORA>GEnuRG.
In Common Pleas.

In Common Pleas.
Watson \. O'Cain, John A.. O'Cain, Ad-
minis,ral"rs Jacob II O''ain against-Va.
lcniinc Pitthan and others, creditors Jacob
III. OCair, lavinia Ilamcl and others.
Pursuant to an Order of the Court Of
Common Pleas, made in the above entitled
cause nj the January Term 1879. Notice
is hereby given to all creditors oftl,c estate
OF Jacob II. O'Cain who have not ALREADY
presented and proved their demands, to
present and prove the same before me bv
the first day Of May 1879.
w. NJ. llUTSnN, Master,
Masters Office, Jan. 3Isl 1879
feb II lam sw
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-08-21
The Russian Terror.
{Pall Mall Gazette. .

The reign of terror established in
Russia does not seem to reassure the
authorities. In spite of overcrowded
prisons, of wholesale sdeportations to
Siberia, and daily trials and executions
in nearly every town of the empire, they
find themselves overmatched by the
revolutionists. An order Just issued by
the Governor General of ST. Petersburg
shows this and at the same time bears
so6cial testimony to the universalitysof
the disafection. Whereas itissneces-
sary to place the cab drivers Of The capi-
tai under surveillance to prevent sus-
pected persons from escaping the pursuit
of justice by their aid, runs this docu-
ment, 81 decree as followss,' i And then
the order goes on to direct that every
driver of public vehicle shall also have
the number painted in red upon the
lamps. Vehicles which do ply for hire
in the streets, but are hired at livery,
may be excused from displaying num-
Der and badge at the discretion of the
police authorities. But all drivers Of
vehicles are compelled to stop, by day or
night, whether, carrying = fare or not,
when called upon to do 80 by the police
The penalty for the infraction Of any
part of the order is fine or imprisonment.
In more orderly and civilized countries
carriages plying for hire are subjected to
police control for the protection of those
using them. In Russia the control is
established as precaution against revo.
luton, ---
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-08-21
ITEMS FOR THE FIELD AND HOUSE

EIGHT POINTS IN BREAD MAKING.--
We sum up briefly eight essential points
cent contributions tt tie FARM souraal
on the subject, and formed from the
inner editorial consciousness, viz:
/. Good wheat for -four. Some va
rieties of wheat, such as are deficient in
gluten, will not make good -four.
2. A good miller to grind the wheat.
The bread maker should be sure to find
the good miller.
g.. The wheat should not be ground
when very dry. Choose "wet spell "
for the grinding.
4. The flour should be lsifted before
using, to separate the PARTICLES. =
8. Good yeast. This is made from new
hops. Stale hops will not, with GER
tainty, make lively yeast.
6. Thorough kneading. After it has
had enough, knead it while longer.
z. Do not let the dough raire too
much. Nine out of every ten bread
makers in this country let their bread
+" raise" until its sweetness has been de-
stroyed. @tAEa Ht t' s@ @
8. The oven can be too hot as we'll aa
too cool. The "happy medium must
be determined upon and selected.
There are three kinds of bread, viz.
! Sweet bread, bread and sour bread
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-08-21
His Wish.

He stepped into green grocer's yes
terday morning with vacant, weary,
careworn look on his face.
Do you want some potatoes?"
"I never eat them. / can t remember
exactly what l came in for" ga
"Perhaps you want some coffee?'
"Ain't it funny I can't rememberw
remarked the stranger, as he scratched
his chin with the back of his hand and
scanned everything behind the counter
in a wild but Intellectual effort to brush
up his memory. lS 4-.-ss-5--- -l-' s-|
Do you want milk ?-s..
"No, that amt it - 4'-e'is
Is it macaroni, mustard, chow-chow,
SOAP. or wine jellyp ss7i.56 oi gdasz Z. u
"None of them, sir" .oa izas3z - zs
Possibly you want small measure
of beetsW sf~3t .s.ai..s 5iaa3 aid ssss &
Indeed, 1 do not" Then his eyes
sparkled and he said:
have it now. I remember what
came in for; it all comes back to me like
a dream of love- a,s. :, qs6rs 1s ,st.5
"What do you wantY' .o .gra9 ssados'
=" Well, now, it's as plain as day.
Wasn't, it funny I didn't think oft
"!t was rather strange; but what will
you have?' 19A '.l-' 20 =. ~, 80 -
You won't get mad, will your t.s =.
"No, sir. p @ a. -. 80. 50 -
"Well, then, I'll tell you. i just
stepped in here to ask if you'll scratch
my back little for mel have prickle
heat" -, IL, i.-s 81. fss4s r-.s ..s
He wasn't scratched, but had it not
been for his activity he would have been
kicked. -. ~ ..:.-=s, tes esssg -. 4 -.trs=
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-08-21
The Bible Authentic.

10 DIR. Talmage, in his sermon at Brigh-
ton, England, regarding science confirm
ing biblical assertions, delivered himself
as follows: Birthstone had been
brought up from the depths of the Dead
Sea, proving the eagency Of that substance
in the destruction of Sodom and Gomor-
rah. The immense size Of Nineveh, tax
ling three days to go around the city, was
denied until DR.. Layard proved it by
actual experiment at the ruins. Moses
had spoken Of the vineyards in Egypt,
and the idea was scofed at. Yet cen
turies later all the processes of tending
vines were found in sculptures dug up
from ruins. The Bible was also right in
style, but many were wrong in their man
ner of reading it. If one should take up
an enterprising book and read one. day
from the fiftieth page, and another from
the hundredth, and another from the first,
he would never get complete under.
standing of it. Yet that was the way
most people read the. Bible. An angel
from heaven reading it in that way could
not understand it. The Bible, like most
palaces, had an entrance and an exit
Genesis was the door to go in by and
Revelation the door to go out. A man
in reading an ordinary business letter
began with :" Dear sir" and ended with
g yours truly" yet in Paul's epistles-a
letter written from the throne of God tc
lost world--people dipped in here and
there and knew nothing about it. q Sl.'
"There was wonderful conciseness II
the Bible. Every word was packed full
Of truth, every sentence was double
barreled. Nine-tenths of all good litera
ture of the age was merely the Bible
diluted, The variety of the book suited
it to all classes and occupations. Goo
had prepared it for all zones. The Ara
bian would read it on his dromedary, th,
Laplander on his swift sled, and tn.
Swiss girl reclining amid Alpine crags.'
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-08-21

NJ wrLLzAx =. z'xurrr.


Dead1 Ny boy deadf
Killed In prison, you lid.
who killed him, and why
Was he made like dog 10 disf
Who did it7 His keeper, you my,
In discharge OF his dutyf Ehi
Did duty compel him 70 Kill my so1-
The light Of my life-my only onsf
Dcadf Killed In felon's dJs@i
No more shall I feel the care@
OF tho loving spirited, vnywnrd chilA
I've held 10 my breastf Whsn Id he ~ wild-
Not vicious, SIR; bat lively an4 ny,
TIL evil companions led him away;
He dropped into crime, q Ioften vas toad,
But prayed he'd reforn. ~. - - gsw old
Dead7 Shot like dog where hs stoodf
Great God but rs tsniblsl Can ~ hgtxuef
Why did they kill him, drf Whist 49, - DOT
Twice stabbed keeper7 xn<ite1, 10 r10tf
Go on; I'm listening now, -, Tn suteG
They'd lashed him. you say; anA - p~snsd - sns
wall,
Then turned on his ksepers dsfyins skem silf
Dcad9 Shot like wander1ne bsastf
without cen word from ths Y1fsg9
To point out the pathway int 80 vnknswn,
what7 God forgive himl - wentte his death
An oath on his lips; . cuzns ~ - tsn&hf
Was there none In the thvng vhash anpundsd him
To think q hi. chIldhsod. . vhilp~ . pr.y~f
Dend' Killed for breaking the H1sua's lawsf
II couldn't be helped, SIR; he save thsm cause.
He was daring, you say1 Yes; cen whsn lad
lie never knew lear. But they dspyc him mad
With their iron rules, which he sooa fprgot,
80 he's dead and he died I'm dtsracsf rAel
But his soul with Its Maker has found place.
-New York Sxar.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-08-21

Some housewives make sour bread, q
great many make bread, but few make
sweet bread. "Sweetness in bread is
a positive quality that not many bread
makers have yet discovered. s llH
HOUSEKEEPING. -" Housekeeping is
not my forte," have heard more than
one lady say. Most of the good house,
keepers l know have large families Of
children. Children are the bonds that
bind a woman's heart to home. Love for
them inspires her to try to make home
the dearest spot on earth. Such women
are proud Of their homes, proud of the
dinners they cook, and why not? They
are not ashamed to have it said of them,
She does her own housework." must
tell you of two girls know-mother-
less girls---daughters of one of our best
physicians. They are beautiful, in
teltigent girls, both under seventeen, yet
they keep house for their father, and at
tend school regularly Their home is q
model of taste and neatness. Besides
doing all the housework, they find time
for music lessons, practicing, and the
care of birds and house plants. And
during vacation they do all their plain
sewing Some people really pity them,
but you would not if you could see
them. Why, they are as happy as the
day is long. They always do what is to
be done while it is daylight, and so have
their evenings for social enjoyment.
No true woman should say " House
keeping is not nay forte !" until she has
tried it. Watchnaan. tz.ts Al at.i s.s a, fi 81.
! MAKING POTATO BREAD.-Boil five
Or six large potatoes, mash them smooth
while hot, add piece of butter the size
of an egg, a tablespoonful of sugar, a
teaspoenful of salt, and pint of warm
water. Beat three teacups of flour with
another pint of warm water, till free
from Jumps, and then mix with the
potatoes. Dissolve cake of yeast and
q teaspoonful of soda, each in teacup
of warm water, and beat all well to.
gether. 1t makes q thin batter and
should be setin warm place over night
In the morning sift three quarts of -four
in the bread pan, with q little salt. Pour
the sponge, which will be full of hub.
bles if the yeast was good, into a cavity
in the middle and knead for five or ter
minute. Cover with cloth and set in
a warm place for an hour or longer, OF
until it has risen to double its usual
size. Then divide into four loaves and
knead thoroughly and put into this
when light again, bake in moderate
oven, half or three-quarters of an hour
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-08-21


While a pedestrian was rambling
slowly long on the road to High Bridge
last Sunday, he met an individual with
haggard features, and wild une~thly,
glare in his eye.s SsStAat A A
Hooplar p he shouted {" how. are
'"i don't know you, dr,s2respanded;
al know you don't + know.youfdpn,t,,
and I don't know you from Rocky
Mountain wolf" -
"Your Perceptive faculties cannot Be,
very keen" lEt -
"You're right; they're not; I can't
tell the difference between . halfataryed
car-horse and a sweet-scented he Eotrope
to save my life." a'.-1e IgfEa,a an
You can'tT' .fssro a.ft dfiyy Isb,
"No, sir, can't; can't tell anything,
and I'd be obliged to you, to tell nae
whether it is raining or not" -
"Ips very fine day" t''2 s@-oi,,'L !, Z.
els itT' .Tc'12 lEildf1n
"Yes, sir, it is a lovely day" replied
the walker III sfi ssyiR 5E .EnThHEb
Is the sun shiningT' "a 2aiatoos .gn
"Are the birds singing sweetIy in the
treesT' i''''- : "a 7" - =,
nThey arev Z 17'ig9s 80 oiaol al
care the flowers smashing into bloom
like percussion caps, and scattering
their. exquisite fragrance on the arr 80
TO be sure they are; don't you
know itT' -u-.'f,o,, ,-.-;..-,r, e.
"No, sir, 1 don't; but I'll take your
word. Now, will you kindly tell me
whether that thing over there on the
hill is a gooseberry bush, brick church
or a camel" 3Ia9 bIE .fTUg 5IE stneutI
Certainly, tits farm wagon Can't
you distinguish farm wagon from a
church, =. .,--.-'--..-.. F.'r.e.,,,.f !.
"Indeed, l can't, or I shouldn't ask
you. / don't know any thing; haven t
third of an idea"
"Where do you belongT' -g,s eriSTSs
II have just escaped from a lunatic
asylum" .GazN2'iI'B 53T SO
"You have, chr inquired the pedes-
trian, rather incredulously
"Yes, sir, Ihave, and Pm on my way
down town with my ignorance" n'olI
What are you going to doT ahs o!a'
"Why, am going down to the court
house, and Pm going to tell the judge
that / know nothing that l can't tel q
canal boat from a tenpenny nail, and
He'll put me right on a jury, and I'll get
my 30 much day. / think / am Just
the man for, the position" q vs ha7uf1r7
| And they parted.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-08-21
DESERTED IN ENGLAND.


Married Again An America
A sad case of desertion, resulting in
suffering and misery, has just come to
light at Providence, R. I. The name Of
the deserted wife il Mrs. Bridget Clough,
an English woman, apparently fifty years
Of age, very intelligent and lady-like in
appearance. She gave her maiden name
as Bridget Kelly, and said that she was
married to Joseph Clough on the 11th of
May, 1851, in st. Mary Roman Catholic
Church in Dukenfield, Lancashire
County, England, by the Right Rev. DIR.
John Hall, Of Makelsfeld. They lived
in Ashton previous to their union, and
worked side by side in the mill in the
weaving department. At the time they
were married he was about twenty-five
years Of age, and she had attained her
twenty-third year. They began house
keeping under very favorable auspices,
both working in the mill during the day
and living very happily together The
husband was sindustriousa and afectionate.
Two children were born to them pre-
vious to his departure to America.
After several years of welded life
Clough expressed desire to try his for
tune in America. The wife made no OBJ
jections to his departure. He promised
to send her money at frequent Intervals
and she was content to await the sum.
mons. When she babe him farewell she
little dreamed that lapse of twenty-one
years would pass by ere she again saw
his face. Shortly after his departure the
elder boy was crushed to death while on
his way home from school, and q few
months afterward her remaining son was
taken from her by brain fever. She
patiently awaited letters from her hns
band, but she received no intelligence
from him, and knew nothing of hii
whereabouts. She was finally compelled
to ask aid of the parish. The parish
doctor took measures to secure Clough''
arrest for neglect to provide for his fam
lily; but, as he was in America, there
could be no service of the writ. Mrs
Clough having heard Indirectly thai
Clough was in Rhode Island, resolved tt
seek him out. She sailed from England
| in March last.
Soon after her arrival here she learned
| that her husband had been married to Z
woman fifteen years, and was the fathei
of three children. She made complaint
against Clough, who was in Woodsocket
The authorities there refused to aid he
| in the detention of Clough, who was al
influential man, and she was unable t.
bring him to justice. Finally Constable
Craddock arrested him and conducted
him before Judge Blaekwood. He wa
arraigned on charge of bigamy. Ii
pleaded not guilty and was held in $50t
bail. Clough says he does not know th'
woman, but the prosecution will show
that he has told others that she was hi
wife. mat az!aiE.Ay
Mrs. Clough has learned that Clough'
| second wife, whose maiden name wa
Alice Andrews, knew of his previou
marriage. She has daughter by Clougl
about sixteen years old, another fourteen
and third younger. go ~. ,
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-08-21
3 From Poverty to Luxury.

-tp- Washington Cd. c.> Dispatch -''
A young woman, from whose sunken
cheeks and careworn countenance priva-
ton and suffering had not obliterated all
traces of beauty, yesterday, while APP
preaching the Office of the Overseer of
the Poor, was stopped by man with
weather-beaten face, in sailor costume
The man took the aims ticket from her
hand and led her away to a seat in Mill
tary Park, where long conversation
took place, and they then went away
together. .e,A .a.t5 81
1t was learned that the woman was
the wife of a mechanic, who is now, lying
sick with a. malariaf disease IN a hospital
in Cincinnati. He went West some
months ago to better his condition, in
tending to remove his family, but he
could not find paying employment, and
in the midst of his troubles was pro-
strated with sickness. The wife strug-
gled along in state of extreme destitu-
tion, often doing without food herself
that her two small children might be
kept from starvation. ......-.. - ..s-,
She had been too proud to seek the
aid of charity, and yesterday was about
to present her first bread ticket at the
EOverseers Office, when she was accosted
by the stranger. He proved to be her
mothers brother, a bachelor of forty
five, who went to sea thirty years ago,
and having never been heard from, was
hong ago believed to be dead. stAa s s>ss
Il He assured his niece that he had not
sailed the seas over for nothing, but that
he had handsome bank accounts in San
Francisco, London; Paris and Hamburg,
Besides valuable property in the East
Indies and in Peru Hesexhibited bank
certificates and deeds for property to
prove his story, besides large rolls of
bills and heavy belt filled with gold
coins. He started with his niece and
her children for Cincinnati last evening
| to carry Joy to the heart of the GONZALES.
cent husband. aad14et 2. ~" ' i7ost
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-08-21
Reason DethrOned.

p One morning during the civil war a
bright-eyed lady in Scranton, Pa, heard
that her only son had been killed in bat
tie. The news seemed to affect her rea-
son. She now goes to the railway sta
tions once or twice a week to meet the
incoming trains in hope that he will
come back. She stands and looks up the
track with anxious face. As the loco
motive dashes around the curve her face
lights up with a momentary ray of hope.
She peers into the car windows, scans the
faces Of the passengers, and when the
crowd has gone and the train has moved
on, she sighs and passes down the marrow
street With tears in her eyes.