davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-11-06
ABLEsr LIVING WRITERS.
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Litchfield enquirer., 1879-11-06
IHREE &AouARrER THOUSAND

doublecoumn octave pages of reading matter yearly It presents in inexpensive form, considering it's great amount of matter with freshness, owing it's weekly issue. and with satisfactory completeness attempted by other publieatiOu the best Essays, Reviews Criticisms, Tales, Sketches of Travel and Discovery. Poetry, Scientific, Biography, Historical and Political Information from the entire body of Foreign Periodical Literature
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Litchfield enquirer., 1879-11-06
LITTELL'S LIVING AGE.

In 1s79, THE LIVING AGE enters upon it's hrtysiGth year, admittedly nrivaled and continuslS successful DuIing the year it will furnish it's readers the prol ductions of the most eminent authors, abOyO-nam- ed, and many others, embracing the choicest Seria- and Short Stories by the Leading Foreign Novel; ists, and amount
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Litchfield enquirer., 1879-11-06
TERMS FOR 1879 Gncluding postage,

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Litchfield enquirer., 1879-11-06

fl Barclay Street. New York.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1879-06-30
1o9e @aD Wm0 Gertt.
SuIan >.

@Qe amerifauii6en Morsenz
3eitungen bonn SreitaG, %. SUM, entbteLs
ten Die Jtn1ribt bon DEM Sooe beS iunz
gen &uowig Napoleon, aber Die
Carrier Wtorgen5eitungel Don oemlel7
ben Datum Mot etne Stlbe. 90
Dtel fir ben lluterneDlnIng5ltnn elropdt>
ider 3ettungelr. 6ier III @bica9o fam eS
iogar l6ou Dorfommen. oaB eiu Slug
l6rneGer es elmer tdgIi6en 3eitung gum
Yorpurf mudt, baB ite nidr bereits am
Wtorgen oes 30. Stunt Gals Die Barrier
3eitungen nod nt1t einmal Die gta6rt6t
batten) etnen langen v2ettartifel"
iiber ben &orfau bate. Qm @nbe tpir6
amertfanti6en 3eitun9en gar %sugemutbet,
Geitartitel ltber @reignrfie 81 brtugen, Die
nod gar nt6t eingetreten li1o.
Sn 9obge GttD in aanIas besinnt
1ebt Dor benz taatlt1en &reisgeri6t Der
Grtmtnal. Brp3eB gegen Die lett
eInlgen Wtonaten oaielbit etngelperrten
GbeDennez 3rteger @lte &rdbe,
TtloeS S6petn uno nen:se 9noere. Sic
tpuroen on Die 8ebDrben bes County Soro
IN &anlas ausgeliefert, na6oem iie bel
Dem bsloelmiltbigen Ger3wetfun9stampfe
oeS SduleinS GheDenneS in Camp Gos
btllon Dertpunbet lpieoer in Die 6Gnoe Ser
Sruppen 9efallen tparen. Die Qnflage gee
gen tie lautet oabin, Dap ie IN ben Moros
tDateH tbetl9enommen bdtten, tpel9e BON
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1879-06-30
85ochemflichc Slltnois $faofs-Bcifmae.

Nun bate Sic 8oliSei nolenbS lei0tes
Spiel. Wfan fano bel Dem Ncrbafteten Die
llbr, tpeid)e Dem 9tamen Der fyrau 6uu
trdgt, eiucu ibrer @oloringe uno onDere
Mertblahen. NngeiihtS bieler S6ulobes
tpeile lieB 1i6 Der aniGn9Iicb ~leugnen0e
8uri6e 81 etnem @eitGuDniB berbei.
Gr bat Das 8enebmen cineS q~ctpnn6ten
9teger~ &cInere, lit ungef6br 81 SABRE alt,
ltarnmt aus Dem County 8oipbatau in
8irginie1, beiBt Gbaittne Gor, lit bon
braunrOtber Sarbe, tpar lGngere 3eit alS
&cller III glcip gort in Der 0fdbe beS
6uu'l0en 6aules beiddfti9t, mar au6
cine 3eit lang 9ieuer bel elmer i'm 0uu'z
l6en 0aule tpo6nenoen Sarnilie, uno bate
tDenige Gage ror Dem 0toro cine urterrez
Oung nit Trau 9uQ. oeren Ieppibe ct
auSfIopfen loute, tpuBte allo i'm Saule GEE
nan Seideib.
gSie CT betDeuert, fam er in Ser Otor6s
1abt 11lr III Der Nbii6t beS 3taubens uno
StebIet5 III oas 6ulplde !6altS. 81 bate
elle1 00llI1el, Der 10 Siemlt6 in'S gta0t>
1dloB Der por0eren Sau5tbiire paBte. 0a
aber Der S6lliiel in Dem S0loB ni1t
l0neu genr8 %berlngiu0, 10 lttee Gor bur0
ELI ni0t nit Dem 0tIegel DerlhloleneS
ONRIANb ' AlLbk((t SlpQlOCliLO w oOJUlkSI
5llnoetc cine mitgebradte &erSe an, ldiih
oil Die SDure Des S6lafSimmerS Der beFtig
l~dnarOenoen 8rau l0uu, Offnete bic Sbure
nit Setdttgtelt uno begann nun, bic nod
INNER i0lafenbe SraU 6uQ al 0dnoen
uro SlBen Sl binSe1. 0a eripadte lie
uno rief: user lit Bag" Ct antiportetc:
v@S lit Der Doctor, uno preBte ietne 0anD
auf ibren OtunO, ebe tie i6reien foltnte.
Wtt Der aloern6ano er9riff Ell einen3ipfel
oeS Sett>Su6s, ltieB ibn Der Srau nit
Wtabt IN ben Wfuub unb madte lib, nadb>
Dem er tie 10 getnebelt SIT 1abeM glaubte,
an Die Blinoerung TIRES nidlt ueridloiiez
men &offerS. llngefdbr Slpei Otinuten boz
ralf belnerfte er, Dab Trau Sul ntht
mebr atblnete nn0 oaB ibr @eiiNt tObtenz
blaB mar. ST. i6iittete ibr bon ben1 &ol'
ntlden 8a11er, oa5 er in elmer Slal6e i'm
3inmer fan0, in'S Gelt6t, ite athrlete
tDieoer, iporauf er bic Ylunoerung fort=
ieBte. Nber 9lei6 oarauf bemerfte Ell, baB
tie nod blether geiDoroen mar uno oaB Der
8ulsl0lag oil tbrem entbIoBten 8sin aufz
bDrte. ST belt ibr Die &erSe in'S @eitd]t,
un0 oaburd gertet9 oa5. &0lnti6e Mu1ler
in 8ralto, nobel Srau Suits @intpcrn
De%rbrannten; er l0l0te e5 l0nel, inoem
CT nit leiner 6ano auf bic feline Tlalnme
i6Iug. Damn flo6 er, DerlieB bas !0au5
bur6 bas idon eripGbnte Seniter, begab
fi0 III baS 9aus, mo- er bel6Grtigt tpar,
i6lief bort, tl6r au1 anoern Gage na9
8Oiton, fam bon oa iuieOer na6 9teipgort,
rei5te aus leBterer Staot na6 Bottom Su>
rid unb belt it6 Oa am entge9en9eiebten
@loe Der Staot nuf, mGbreno Die idlaue
9oliSei i'm mr. I'M 9}egerUtertel iu6te.
Seine Nbit6t par eS, cine Steue auf ei>
nem auslduoii0en Sdiffe al5 &od ooer
&euner 81 erlangen uub 10 aus Dem 8ez
rei6e Der 4oliSci Su gelan9en. 9ieS wiirOe
ibm obne Die 0aSipiibcnfunft 8ald's
tDabrIheinlt6 geglildt letn.
8ol6 lit berielbe, Der bic @er6aftung
be5 8Oitoner TGIi6erS BinSlow in 2onz
bon berbeigefubrt bat.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1879-06-30
C6ir bic uSQinOts 5tuatssettuns".)
gSieI SG)&ueitt.
@on 9ans 8ui6bauer.

Die Winiic Der in ben Gereintgten Staa=
ten idDrlid ge5ogenen S0tpeine grdnst at
0aS Sabel6afte. Sn DEM uerTolienen
Sabre, ipel6eS nit Guoe Sebruar ietlten
AbidluB finDet, belduft iiN Die 3abL Der
III Den 6aroel gefommenen S1meine in
runber Summe auf IA, $50, 600. I'm fi1
einen anndbernocn 8e9riff bon Dteler linz
malIe bon S6metlren ST MAIDEN, beoenfe
man, oaB btelelben, zines binter bas d11
Dere aufgcitcIt, cine &inte bon ilber 1900
Wteilen, TAFT Die SaIfte 6eS nmfangS Der
GrDe, bll0en tDitrDeH.
gftmmt man an, baB ie % bela6ene
@tlenba6nfarren etnen Bug biloen, 10
ipGren sum IranSporte Ser S0peine H.
800 2ocomotipen u1o 800, 900 Trabtfarren
erfproerIi6. 9ieie 3ige an%einanDer ge=
reibt, tpiirOen eiEe &dnge DON lber 1900
Wteilen au5maden; ooer elm Gilenbabnz
geleile einlleDn1e1, meldes BON 9tetp g)Drf
in norbmeitli6er Eidtuug, uber ben gai1z
gen a%merifaniiden Continent bis nah
NlaSfa 1i6 eritredte. lin ba5, DON ben
S0weinen g%elponnere Sleiib ii6er W1eer
al brtngel, iplroe man elmer 5lotte Don
iber tauieno S0tffen, bon ie 1900 Sonnen
@eDalt, beDllrf fen.
9ttrlnt rlal ferner an, DAB Der S6iDan5
bieler eDlen 8oritentDiere burhibrtttli6
iedS .3ou miBt, 10 Wiirben Die iGmmtlts
den S6DdnSe, anetnanoer geIe9t, ALIEN
cine 2inie bon fat 400 Wteilen biloen.
Oamit lit aber oa5 Stpeinecapitel Der
8ereint9ten Staten nod LANCE ni0t err
ih0pft. Die obcn an9efii0rten Mftuionen
unfailen mr. bic in ben 0anDel
gefo meme S6tpeine. Stan bari
annehmell, baB minoeltcnS 1000, 900 Saz
milien in Den Bereinigten Staaten it6 NIT
Nferbau bei6dftigen. 0ieie 100000 So
milieH i6la6ten fi6er idbrlid, fiir eigenett
Webraudl, 16,000,0 900 SAipcine. gfur ansz
nabnlSiueiie lDladtet Elm Sarmer fiir ben
@oulum ieiner 6amilie jGbrli0 meniger
ais brei S6metue; ouf grDBeren 8eitBltnz
gen begniigt man fiO ntGt nit ~ipeniger
ais iebs bis a0t, uu0 barber. 3QDlt
man nun enolih 81 allen oie1en Sbtpeinez
maiien nod ~biejenigen 8oritentbiere, uel6e
inStQoteu uno 00rfern pom lolden 2euten,
namentli6 Oeuti6m unO SrlGn0ern, bic
nid5t 81 ben Tarnlern Sdblen, fir ben eigee
men 0ebrnuO ge3ogen peroen: 10 oilrfte
Die AnnaDme nt0t lebr gelDagt erlbetnen,
baB iQmmtlt6e, ldbrlid III Den 8creinigten
Staateu geSogenen Sdtpeine, binter ein@
amber auf9elteIt, cine Ql1ie btloen miirDen,
Die nibt peit bintes Der 2Gnge oes umz
fargs Der Groe 3uriif bleiben birfte.
2Babrlid, Die gereinigten Staaten baben
nief SdlfDein
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1879-01-09

: d $ d \ WI
Caleb Carhing died at Newburyport
Mass, Jan. I'd.
On Thursday night Towns Block, Elgin,
H., was burnt, The same night the new
Presbyterian church that cost 5000 was
also burnt.
Miss Sweet, pension agent at Chicago
disburses more money than any other
agent. Her payments last year was up
wards Of 92,OOO,OOO.
Dist. Atty Flagg has taken an once at
Yankton, where he will make his head
quarters the most of the time. MIR. Ker.
shaw his law partner is his deputy at Sioux
Falls.
The Pcnsagraph in its last Issue gives
An interesting exhibit Of the remarkable
advancement of Sioux Falls during the
past year. II esti mates the amount In.
vested In business buildings at 4155, $50
and in residences el35. 900. making the to-
tai amount expended in building up tha,
ane burg esss,7 Sioux Falls w.s long
ago blessed with class Of entsrprising
men thas would bring any locality they
cheees n locate IN. into prominent no.
tor,sty and the building Of it, railroad
brought others IT like calibfc who have
united their means and enterprise with ii
sarlyay ae4tlera Sn s sucoeaI mi Ieeuit.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1879-01-09
Post Ofsice Building at Chicago
Burnt.

CHICAGO, Jaa. AT s 80 thls afternoon
fire was discovered In Honors block
corner Of Dearburn and Adams streets.
This ediacs, which u one Of The finest
in The city was first erected Immediately
preceding the great hre In 1871. 1t was
was rebuilt coon ailes on the same plan In
French renaissance style. almost classic
in IL severity. Its lss feet on Dsasbo'n
Street and 100 on Adams. Il was 6ve
stories high with basement and 1ansArd
70 Of, faced with Lemont time stone, md
hnishsd in brick, iron and stone. Ths
foundation and walls were Of unusual 90.
bility, the lightsss wall being i6 inches II
thickness. II was bu,ls 10, hossl, but b
Ing remodslsd for business purposes, was
occupied BY the post once shortly after
the fire OF 1874.
IL original cos. was over 100000, bu.
it could probably be pat up now for less.
The hotel individual Losses are estimated
Al $4,000 to es5,OOO. The only loss sus'
tanned by tho postoffice department d el5.
600 worth Of stamped envelopes. =4==9
The rapidity with which tho fames
progressed after reaching the top Of the
building prevented the escape BY the stair.
way Of number Of postoftle employees
who were driven to the roof and for time
remained there in an agony ofsuspese and
alarm, awaiting rescue A woman, who
leaned entfsatingly out Of window In
the nth story was aavcd BY the eallantry
Of fireman who ascendsd the 1ire escape
and core her earthward In his arms. The
men were saved not IN instant too soon
by long rope, which wac procured and
on which they 10 turn slid TO the ground
The mail matter Was gotten ont Of danger
tn short .:.ae and al valaab!es about the
postoffice were lock ed mp In he vaults
The mail matter was taken to the new
Singer building, Sts'e and Washington
streets. whence business will be transacted
for the present. The postal cars will do .
large amount Of work which othe1wlss
would fall on the department. All mails
left o-night a. usual.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1879-01-09
Imnligratc.

An immediate change could not be OK
psc.sd in business matters upon the com
plesion Of the road to this point, for /, il
an unpropitious season Of the year, the
middle Of severe winter, with the com,
ing Spring, we have reason to look for q
revival Of business beyondsthat this local..
~ he's ever witnessed. With the one road
now operating, and the favorable prospects
Of another being built at an early period
in the summer, and the many inducements
offered for capital and live men to handle
it, We feel assured that lively seaIon 10
approaching.
We have yet to hnd the man, who has
visited this country and seen for himself
what Its real worth 10. that fails TO pro-
nounce it one of the best portions of tile
West All that has been claimed as lack
ing was facilities for transporting the
enormous surplus products 1t was capable
of producing.
The natural resources are not only visi.
BILE to stranger, but they have been long
and well tested. Wheat, rye, oats. barley
corn and all the vegetables, have been dur.
ing series of years successfully and with
slight exceptions (owlng to grasshoppes
raids,) abundantly raised. The yeild Of
each has been all that msn could ask for.
The surface of the country is 81 finely
diversified; although prairie, 1t is not that
dreary dead level and monotonous stretch
Of land as exists in many Of the States east
of here. Pure and rapid streams meander
in every direction, their rich bottom lands
yielding countless tons of grass of.he best
and most nutritious quality. These streams
aye banked with gentle undulations roll
ing out into large areas Of table lands
where the rich grain fields are found. Here
the farmer finds combination Of meadow
and upland, adopted both to stock and
grain growing
The soil Sc ems to after years Of trial
bear no evidence Of depletion. success.
ion Of crops year after year renders IL
none the less fertile. The climate for a
northern one is unsurpassed, and while the
people farther east aud south are wsding
through snow banks or entirely blockaded
and wallowing through mud, our roads
are always good at every season of the
year. Timber can be grown In five wears
to last farmer for his own use life time
Our town sites for beauty of location
are un parrallelcd, the natura! slope to the
river affords drainage that requires no
sewerage, and the streets scarcely any
grading. Water power is sufficient to run
LoweIl's spindles. The citizens are enter
prising and advocates Of improvements,
and liberal in educational matters @Oid
fogy" 10 stranger to them, but both
hands are extended to welcome the msn
with pluck and work. They have borne
the burden aud heat of the day, but will
OF murmur at those who como at the
eleventh hour, and there is room for all
who will avail themselves Of the fine op-
portunities now offered.
Already do We begin to witness the
good our railroad will achieve in the nu-
merous inquiries and visits of men who
are prospecting for locations, and should
the Milwaukee road join it or pass here
this will make an inland city of ten thous-
and inhabitants in as many years.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1879-01-09
Chambers Cyclopedia of English
Literature.

Brief Biographies Of all ncted British or
American authors, from earliest times to
the present, with specimens from their
writings, making q work not only thor
oughly entertaining to and useful to all
intelligent readers, but nearly indispensi.
BILE to people Of culture. The newly re-
vised and beautiful edition contains over
5000 pages, and the entire work, in eight
handy volumes, is furnished, free of ex
press or mail charges, for $500 in paper,
$50 in cloth, or $4.50 in half in half mo.
rocco. The publishers sell only to sub
scrlbers direct, instead Of giving dealera
and agents the usual SO or 90 per cent dis.
count to sell for them, which accounts for
the remarkably low prices Specimen
pages with full particulars, sent tree Ire.
quest by postal card by the publishers, the
American book exchange. IS Beekman St
New York
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1879-01-09

Beloit and lower Canton are now rail
road towns, tho tracklaying having been
completed 10 those places last Tuesday
night. Some time ago the railroad COM
pany promised to reach Beloit BY the New
Year, and they have fulfilled their obllga.
ton and had two days 10 spare. Sioux
City has another feeder TO help its growth.
The ADVOCATE will please hoist up its
biggest growing timber.-Vermillion Re
publican.
Would lie glad 70 do it but We haven't
the Rooster, but We will think crow, %
others around here do.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1879-01-09

Cherokee (Icwa,) Times: Sioux City is
in luck. While towns up the Missouri
river were deep in figures to secure the
Milwaukee s. St. Paul road, the company
cooly announced that they would run to
Sioux City for the present at least, and
perhaps permanently. 1t bears westward
from Sheldon until it strikes the Sioux
City and Pembina road and then runs
down on that track.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1879-01-09
New Leaf.

Blotted and blurred - W have made
the record Of 1878 for lifes page, who of
US but has mentally resolved to begin
anew, and thus has IL been for many, many
new year. To resolve is good, but to
perform 10 better. Human fallibility is
beoynd our prevention, but it is within
| our province 10 answer tho demands the
parent Of all has imposed.
Lifes cares involves individual efforts
that must be exercised alone. Kind hearts
may sympathize. and generous hands cid
at times, but lifes labor, and ito reward Il
earned alone. Surrounding circumstanc.
es often render 1t less dif1cult for one to
act In accordsnc with the dictates Of his
better judgment the v ants Of some ore
easil y met. their situation 10 accompanied
with resources that supplies their desires,
aud the rough cold world which jars and
jolts the needy, rolls smoothly for those
fortunately placed above want.
But all have their cares, burdens and
grleis, some more, some less New years
day has Jocularly been termed by some
swearing off day. We ofted hear men dc
clare that after New Years. they will ab
stain from some habit they acknowledge
to be foolish, injurious or expensive
Many have SO resolved an1 the new leaf
bears record OF their sincerity, hrmness
will enable every one that desires TO bet.
ter their conduct, without 1t, man is vac.
illating aimlsss being, the history of
Ill men of note and worth made 90 by
their individual effort shows firmness to
be a2proximatsd ch arscterlstic In their
make up. Society of late, and particular.
" in this new west, presents many alarm :
Ing temptations for young men, that un
fortunately are in measure countenanced
By older persons Of respsctabiiity, TO re-
sist these is not only duty, but unless
done, rum is Is sure as time lasts. Young
man, If you do not believe this now, after
years may prove it to your sorrow. If
you are aware that you are indulglng in
acts that your conscience tells IN quiet are
wrong, and il not checked may lead to
greater wrongs, try in the beginning OF
the new year to start the new leaf with re-
solves Of reformation. Herr are ample
fields for your advancement, and it rests
with yourself what it shall os no man can
make character for you, and N this
country that is about all the capital afioat
at your command.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1879-01-09
Uranine.

This 10 the most recently discovered,
and perhaps tho most reliable, Of all the
coal tar or snalins group of colorlng sub
stances, now 80 extensively used for the
adornment of the finest fabrics. Uranine
is sald by chemists, to be the most highly
flourescent body known 10 science. Its
coloring power 10 astonishing; single
grain will impart marked color to nearly
five hundred gallons of water.
A most interesting experiment, which
anybody may try, consists in spr;nkling a
few atoms of Uranine upon the surface of
water in glass tumbler. Each atom i'm,
mediately sends down through the water
what appears TO bs . bright green rootlet;
and the tumbler soon looks ~ if 1t were
crowded full of beautiful plants. The
rootlets now begin 10 enlarge spread and
combine, until We have = maaa of sofl
green liquid Viewed by transmitted light
the color changes to bright golden OF
amber hue; while combination of green
and gold will be realised, according to
tho position in which the glass 10 held
For day OF evening experiment nothing
can be prettier than these tilsls Of Ura
nine, which are especially entsrtaining. for
the young folks. We are indebted for ex-
amplas of the color to the editors of the
Scientific american, who are sending out
specimens, free of-charge, 10 oil their
readers. The subscription 70 The paper
is $3.50 for year, or 80 halt yesr; and
better investment for the money could
hardly be named. s5
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1879-01-09

Some additional wheat buyers will be
on hand in few days. and it is expected
that they will secure the balance Of the
unmarketed grain Of this locality by pay
ing sufficient to stop the rush to Patterson
Vile