davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-07-30
The NJ Otllcrs Trial.

ss$345
Who has not heard of Logan, .sthe
white mans friend, that noble speci-
men Of the Indian race, who by' his
forbearance, prudence, and magnanjm-
ity, has done so much towards eleyat-
ing the character of the red man to
that high standard so forcibly depicted
in the works Of Americas greatest
novelist Cooper. That there may
have been, and undoubtedly were.
thousands among the tribes who in
habited this continent atthe period of
its settlement by the whites. who were
actuated and controlled nv the savaoo
impulses Of their naturally brutal and
cruel propensities. there can he no
doubt; but these pages give striking
evidence that there we're many Who
were governed by the dictates az hial,.
er instincts and loftier sentiments than
those of passion and prejudice.
In early life Logan lived alta place
called Logan's Spring, in Mifflin Co.
Pennsylvania. The first settler in his
immediate neighborhood, was William
Brown, who afterwards became an as.
sociate judge for Mif1iin county, post
which he held until lis death, at the
age Of ninety. While engaged in look.
ing for a convenient spot upon which
to erect his cabin, he visited Logan at
his camp, accompanied by his brother,
and while there engaged in 4 friendly
contest of skill in the use of the rife
with the chieftain. "A dollar 4 shot
was the wager for which they contend.
ed, and when they ceased it was found
that Logan was the loser Of several
shots. Going to his cabin, he returned
with rs many deer skins as he had lost
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-07-30

Identity increasing, SO that 1t requires
4 the most incredi ble exertion on Iii
i part to- trim his uncouth vessel {,
i the, waves. He was obliged to stant
erect, and move cautiously from on.
lend TO The Other, well aware that .ons
lost stroke Of the paddle, 81 ttotter,
ing movement, would bring his, sisl,li.
age to a sudden termination. Much
Of his attention was likewise re.
quired in bailing out the canoe,
which he managed to do with one
ofhis shoes, a substantial pair o1
stoggies Hitherto he had been
blessed with the light Of day, but "a
add to his distress, night was fast
approaching, when. he could only. de,
pend upon kind Providence ia
guide him over the dark waste 81
waters. The sky, too, began to be
overcast, and an occasional star
which glistered through the haze
was all the light afforded him
through that long and fearful night.
Wet to the skin by the constant
= Z K
dashing spray; part Of the time in
wafer ware, hai1 way up 20 MS knees, so
his veins; and almost famished with
hunger, he felt that death was pre-
ferablea TO such long, continued suf-
fering, and nothing but the thought
u ms family sustained HIM IN his
exertlons to keep his boat trimmed
ana headed Tor the land When
II dawned the outline OF the
Ianada .shore greeted ms eyes, and
ne ionhd ne had MADE land III the
vicinity OF Long Font Here he
met WIN announcer dlhcnlty, IN an
aaYerse Wlnd ana heavy breakers,
oti1 tne same same, hand Which had sns-
famed MN thus Tar guided HIM IN
inns emergency, ana after thirty
hours OF nnremittlng and incredible
eAertcohs' ne re-, succeeded IN landing
IN sa1ety. Wnat ms emot'ons were
on AGAIN treadlng the green and
soma earth, we snail not attempt
70 inquire, put MS trials were not
yet ended. lie found himself, faint
Win munger, and exhausted with
fatigue, ut tn" distance Of forty
m!les from any human hEabltatlon,
VINE 1he country that TN interviewed sl''''edi
was = aeSeit, nlled c with marshes hes and
!anglea 1nlckets, nom which moth not
ing could n4 1e oogal n TO supply his
WITS VII Ihese dimeulties, together
WIN inc reduced state OF his
Strength Il, ,imade ms progress toward
"a me seetlement slow and tollsome.
IN ms way ne round Quantity OF
gooas whlcn mad been thrown a.
snofe from Inc wreck OF some YES.
sell when aitnough they afforded
MN no immediate relle1, were after
ward OF material service. After a
long ana weary march through the
wilderness ', ne arrived at length at
sne settlement, where he was ST. re:
celve.' any .reatea Win great KIND.
ness ness ana hospitality by the people.
w ileii ms stfehsth was sumclently
lecr4l:eo ne procured q poa IT, and
!, wen' III seatcl o. ms goods; these
ae louha ana p1ougnG on. he then
s ; overland Tor buHaio, Where
ne disposed Q, part OF ms treasure,
ana wetn the proceeds furnished
u Wltn !, a complete outflt, "and
nnalhg tne lf q capt. Charles
prown' 1rom Comments IN the har,
l nc engaged passage on board OF
h lae captain ana crew had
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-07-30
/. TE i T. go.
CHICAGO AND NORTHWESTERN
RAILWAY
~ IS THE e. 81.
OldestS 49,.
Best Constructed,
Most Progressive, ......
Best Equipped,
HENCE THE
MOST BILE;
Railway Corporation ofthe entire
WEST AND NORTHWEST

a6 -S@@~~-~~
Railway Corporation ofthe entire
WEST AND NORTHWEST
and by It's accelerated growth has Its varl-
Gus lines and branches to such proportions and by
It's extreme liberality has acquired that Coveted
Popularity that makes 1t really what it claims TO
be, the Leading Hallway Of the West
and North. West Embracing under one
Manncement 2.Q58 Miles of Road and
forming the following Trunk Lines:
Chicago, Council Blnaa & California Line,
Chicago, Sioux City Yankton Line.
Chicago, Clinton, Dubuque La Crosse Line,
Chicago. La Crosse, Winona Minnesota Line,
Chicago, St. Paul Minneapolis Line,
Chicago, Milwaukee Lake Superior Line.
Chicago, Green Bay Lake Superior Line.
The advantages Of these Lines are
in the entire West and Northwest, he can buy his
tickets via some one OF this Company's lines and
Ike sure Of reaching his destination by OF It's con-
E. The greater part Of its lines are laid with Steel
Rails, the road bed is perfec:: No road has better
Hi Important points. 4. Its trains all equipped
with the Westinghouse Air Brake Ailler's Platform
and Couplers and the latest improvements for com:
fort SAFETY and convenience. g. 1t Ia the only Road
In the West running the Pullman Palace Sleeping
Cars either way between
Chicago and st. Paul,
Chicago and Green Bay,
Chicago and FreepOrt,
Chicago and La Crosse,
Chicago and Winona,
Chicago and Dubuque,
Chicago and McGregor,
Chicago and Milwaukee.
7. 1t Is the only road passing along the shores Of
Lake Michigan between Chicago and Milwaukee.
8. The only road running Four Express Trains 4
day via its lines between Chicago and points in
number az through trains, equipped with Pullman
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-07-30
HAIR WORK

Ornamental hair jewelry, such as
charms, chains, pins, earrings. brace
..ets, rings and all kinds Of solid work,
promptly made to order. Comblngs
so cents an ounce.
MRS. K. FfCKER.
Centre Str. Ns,osU IN lbinn
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-07-30
8uok11aghana;s Dye
FOR THE WHISPERS.

This elegant preparation may be
relied on to change the color of. the
beard from gray or any other undesir-
able shade, to brown or black, at dis
erection. It is easily applied, being in
one preparation, and quickly and eff
fectually produces a permanent color,
which will neither rub nor wash off.
Manufactured BY r. p. HALL & CO.,
NASHUA, NH.
IA y u Druggists; ~ pealess q HsastaR.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-07-30
Our Washington Letter.

Washington, D. c., July 10, 20.
The Republican administration
Of the government is furnished eyi.
dence Of efficiency which is uncom-
Portable for the democratic agitators.
Con the LIST Of August next refund
ing Of the United States 6 per cent.
bonds under the Acts Of July 14th,
1870, and January 20, 1871 will be
completed, and the monthly debt
statement will hereafter show the
following issues under the two acts
referred to.
Five per cent. loan of
1881 s 508,440, $50
Four and ahalf per cent.
loan Of 1891 $50, 900, 900
Four per cent. loan of
1907 l41, 522, 600
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-07-27
MISCELLANEOUS.
ROYAL RR6 $XtM&
Absolutely Pure.
Absolutely Pure.

oad nod
nrt
TIA
much
askaanfc
the
o anso
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-07-27

1shcnts may consuls by letter. receiving the
same attention = by calling. by an,wering the
following question::
!. owe your name and post office sddre -
county and state, and your nearest express ON CO
2. Your age and sex,
5. Occupation?
Z. Married or singIep
.. Hight. weight no and In health
.. How long have you been sickp
!. Your complexion, color Of hair and eyesi
g. Have you . sooping or erect gait?
" heiate without reservation all you know
about your case. ELclose one dollar q consults-
tien fee. Your lettsr will then receive our sstep.
ZION. and We will give you the nature of your
disease and our candid opinion con CO, ming
cure.
Competeni Physicians attend to correspondence.
Al letters should be addressed % Dispeusary.
i2l7 Hilbert street. Philadelphia. Pa.
II. T. HELMBOLD,
Druggist and Chemist,
Philadelphia, Pa.
SOLD EvERrwnERE,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-08-07

AT first Republican journals, one and
all, predicted that the Ohio Democracy
would have poor show for victory, as
the Eastern hard-money wing would
afford them no assistance. Now they are
positive General EWING and the balance
of the ticket will be defeated because
SAMUEL J. TILDEN, they inform us, and
other Eastern Democrats of means
have concluded to contribute to the cam
paign fund. Those Radicals will have us
defeated at all events. 4
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-08-07

A CONGRESSIONAL Committee is now
sitting in Cincinnati, to investigate the
manner in which the last Congressional
elections were conducted. The Cincin-
natl Congressman, with the oleasilous
name, will now have an opportunity to
explain what was in the valise that he
hauled around over the city on election
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-08-07

ScHADE, the defender of Wirz, the An
Jacksonville prison keeper, avows himself
the warm personal friend Of Foster, and
calls General Ewing demon" /" because
of his war record. The Republicans are
no doubt proud of the support of Mr..
Schade ff'- tsff1i t=sa z-is,il4'
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-08-07

- A89hnS81AO8 AACCehABs
At about half past eight o'clock an i'm
msnse throng of people, numbering proba-
bly, 5000, assembled at the west front of
the State House to ratify the glorious work
Of the day. They went without the glar-
m& attraction of brass band, and it was a
pure matter of rejoicing.
The speakers occupied the raised flights
ct the end Of the steps, and in the still
night air they could be heard clear to the
street. They were introduced by. Allen
O'Myers. lssa
The speeches were all of a most happy
temperament and excited the warmest en-
thu9asm of their auditors. The following
gentlemen delivered addresses: Hon. A. j.
Warner, author of the famous Warner Sill
ver bill; DIR. James A. Norton; Col. w. L.
Drpwn, the editor, orator and soldier; Gov.
Uhl, who made the famous canvass with
Senator Thurman as candidate for the
second place ON the ticket; Representative
Rooth, Of Franklin; Senator Lord; Hon. G.
w. Houck, of Dayton; Hon. Joseph NJ.
Poe, the champion of the taxpayers of the
Slhfe, and G.. w. Scott, of Bellaire. This
latter gentleman is the foreman in a large
nail factory, and is the recognized leader Of
the Nationals m Belmont county. he re-
ceived over seven hundred votes as candi-
date fnr Representative in Belmont county
two yems ago. He made an eloquent
speech IN favor of Ewing. He said that he
had been a working man all his life and
came to the State National Convention in
favor of Ewing and coalition, and was
driven out of that Convention which had
refused to indorse the greatest representa-
tive 6f the greenback theory In the country,
and who understood the principles of that
party better than all the men IN it. His
speech created a great sensation, and was
very well received and loudly applauded.
At q late hour the meeting was brought
to dose, and all who were present retired
realizing the great cause for rejoicing the
Democracy of Ohio have in its unap-
proachable ticket.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-08-07


RuEtmsou0 TmA
igs ].
Men of the Buckeye S6tei the call
Comes ringing for OctDber's fight;
Freemen rebuke the bondage thralli
Stand and defend the ancient right
Freedom of speech, ballot free,
Juries nnpacked-to Us bequeathed
By patriot sires, whose legacy
In deathless gariands is enwreathed-
isai..-, - -sis5 II.
Men Of the iron viii, they fought
To rid rs Of kingly sign,
Their strong right arms deliveranee
a. q brought 4s--
From Hessian hordes that crossed the
.4H- g mAiMss
No lordly rule, no king, no crown,
Could blight the germ of Freedoms
Tyrannic rnie-they hewed it down
And reared shrine to Liberty.
III,
Shall we, the sons, with craven heart,
Hold light the birthright OF our sire~f
And shall We act ignoble part
! And Quench The sacFifcial fires
Through which they struggled up 20 give
| A home, where freemen CAT: be free.
A land where tyrants cannot thrive,
But co1.seczate to Libertyf
~.
Men of the Buckeye State hewareI
An evil hour the times tetide;
A wily foe from us would tear
For what of old the fathers died.
Guised meath the cloak of country's
! They storm upon the "brigadiers,"
Invoke the powers up above,
To mark their crocodilian tears.
".
Yet meath it all, departing power
Has made them dissolute and bold,
In this, their dark and trying hour,
To chsnge the landmark set of oldl
For this the sectional appeal,
Fosters haranGueo-the carpet knight,
Weeping DER wrongs he docs not feel,
And batfles that he no'er did fight.
But, seei there comes plumed knight,
Ewing, our chief, with piercing Riancs,
Who in the shock Of battles fight
Carried . keen and ready lance;
And by his side, Q MANNED form,
A patriot tried and true a him
Who in the depth Of Kenemw's storm
Lett ON its heights his good right II NIB
ISIS 80 J.. VII.
And call them traitors 2-soldier boys
Will rally round these gallant men,
Aud there will come unetinted JOYS,
Standing for Freedoms cause again;
Right will prevail, - sure rs fate,
Sword yielding 10 the civic gown,
And once, for all, campaigns Of hate
VIII Buckeye ballots trample down.
BUCKEYE Boy.
General A. v. Rice, who was three
wounded. lost his right leg at the battle
.of Kenesaw Mountain.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-08-07

GEN. EWING remarks that he is not
making alliances with anybody. He in;
tends to carry Ohiostas the candidate
of the people of Ohio.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-08-07

~ ~ J HUGH IEWlN0.1
1 General Ewing commanded the Division
that the 9Oth Illinois was In, and was an
eye witnesss to what he relates above
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-08-07

Gen. Americus v. Rice is the son of an
old-fashioned Democrat, and from that po-
iical faith he has never de-
parted. He was born in Ash
land county, Ohio, in 1885, and is there
fore in his forty-fourth year. The family
remOved to Putnam county while the Cen
eral was but a child, and his father soon
became a leading citizen Of that part Of the
State. "a He was man Of inAexible mtegri-
ty, of exceptional business capacity, and
was universally respected. Young Rice at
tended the public schools, and subsequent
ly entered Antioch college, but finished his
collegiate course at Union college, in New
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-08-07

As his name indicates, the candidate of
the Democratic party for Board Of Public
Works, is in blood and sympathy, Irish.
But, while he has always taken deep and
earnest interest in all that concerns that
misguided but noble people, his record as an
AmericM citizen shows That he yields to no
man in patriotic devotion to the flag and
affection for his country. Both his parents
were born in Ireland. During his early
childhood they were residing in Brooklyn,
N. Y, whence they removed in 1886 to
Chicago, Ills., finally settling at Lockport,
Will county, thirty miles south Of Chicago,
where he resided until the close of the late
war He was educated in the Public
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-08-07

Men of the Buckeye Shtei the call
Comes ringing for OctDber's fight;
Freernen rebuke the bondage thrall!
Stand and defend the ancient right -
Freedom of speech, . ballot free,
I Juries unpacked- rs bequeathed
BY patriot sires, whose legacy
In deathless earlands is enwreathed.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-08-07

Ger OF that title was washed overheard.
And he. might have retained the situation,
if his passion for living in America had not
been too STRONG to allow him to become a
mariner. $50 ',.01,,-sg7'
In Philadelphia, after trying several oc7
cupations in vain, he was finally engaged
in a grocery store at IS per week and
board. His employer was an 1rishman
from Cork, and Mr.. q R. has retained for
him and the Irish generally warm feel
ing; for aside from their kmdnesses to him,
he looked upon the Irish and their country
as despoiled similar to his native city, and
thought they should have been left free
After remaining one year in Phil
adelphia, the old desire d for the
West of America seized him, and
he left with the intention of going to St.
Louis. On arriving in Cincinnati, the river
was so extremely low, that navigation was
suspended The cholera was also raging
terribly, for of one hundred and twenty
two passengers that left Pittsburg with him
on the steamer Allegheny, thirty had
died. So he had to stop at Cincinnati.
preceding the night when Driftwood john
way; and when his long continued robber-
les were thus brought to light. 5..-'
After long efforts to get employment he
was at last engaged by T. B. & II. B.
Coffin, grocers, again at six dollars per
month. At the end of year he be-
came their partner in a branch
business ON Fifth street. This
partnership was a success. He made for
them some $4,000 and some "a 900 for
himself, and then started the business on
his own account and continued to prosper
Mr.. R. left Philadelphia devoted Jack
son Democrat, an opponent of paper money
and banks, and a passionate free trader;
he was also full of the liberal and free ideas
Of the age, He continued in this line Of
politics, though his employers respectively
partners in. Cincinnati, were Wings. But
he could never sanction the proslavery pro
tclivities of his party and became one Of The
first subscribers to the Philanthropist, a pa
I per whose press was thrown into the
Ohio river in 1854. He used to say
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-08-07

began by forced laws in 1862, and ended in
a wild mass Of pecuniary blunders in sham
resumption. 5ls. yi5s.l si.lf st..4.s.yll;
He also looked through, the hickery in
Sherman pretended reforms, and exposed
it unsporingly in various articles written for
the press. He stands to-day on the
Democratic platform, and demands that the
National Banking system shall be reformed
and that whatever paper money we may
have, shall be issued upon terms free to all,
subject to the lawful supervision of the re-
spective public authorities. 2s!ai s.-
How far seeing Mr.. R.. was may be seen
by referring to volume II, PIP. 40 to 112 Of
the Debates of the Ohio Constitutional Con-
vention, in which it will be found stated,
that: 1.-The power over the currency rests
IN the general government. He believes
so to-day but does not think that that in
cludes forced loans. These he regards as
unwise and false in principle. -.
The charge of Inconsistency being lately
made against Mr.. R. he replied laughingly:
You mean persistency? Have not ever
followed princlplc2'',e a. S. r.
Mr.. r. was appointed Mining COM
missioner by Governor Hayes, but his
report and the law framed by him were not
adopted by the General Assembly, although
its provisions are to-day enforced in Germa-
ny. and France and work benefcially.d
Mr.. R. has revisited his native land six
times and has kept up social. and political
intercourse with his relatives and numerous
literary men. On his last visit, 1884, he
attended the lectures of the Universities Of
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-08-07

Our candidate for Attorney General Is
the present incumbent, Isaiah Pillars, who
was born March II, 1888, in Jefferson
county, Ohio. He attended college at
Heidelburg, in Tifin, O., studied law with
his brother Judge James Pillars, and was
admitted to the bar in 1854. The year of
his admission he was candidate for Pros
iecutng Attorney in Seneca county, on the
Free-sol ticket. At the outbreak of the
war he was commissioned Colonel by Gov.
Todd, and was placed in command of Camp
Lima Owing to the arbitrary arrests and
the violation Of constitutional, rights by the
military authorities, he became q Democrat
in 1864. In 1866 he was elected Prosecut-
ing Attorney of Allen county on the Dem
ocratic ticket. In 1868 he was nominated
for Presidential Elector on the Democratic
ticket In 1871 he was elected to the
Legislature from Allen county, and dis
tinguished himself by his able advocacy of
a bill to abolish capital punishment, He
served one term in the Legislature, declin-
ing denomination. In 1877 he was
elected Attorney General of Ohio, on the
Democratic ticket. defeating the Repub-
ican candidate, Hon. Geo. K. Nash, by
$4,000 plurality.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1879-03-13
the advantages of railroad facilities to "East

the advantages of railroad facilities to "East
ern Chester" 90 3, =.
A travelling auctioner visited our town
last week, selling $3.50 oil paintings in "gold
frames" at any price he could obtain-from
S15 to $19.
By the present mail arrangements the EN-.
oU1RER is received here at 3 o'clock A. NJ,
on the day of its date-a few hours in ad-
vance of its delivery heretofore. 49,
The Champion Eook and Ladder Fire
Company, (colored,) made fine parade last
Saturday, and performed some excellent feats
in the practice of handling their apparatus
Among the deaths of last week are Mrs
Martha Hamilton, of Landsford, aged 79
years Miss Peggy Bigham, of Lewisville,
aged 96, and Mr.. Thos. G. Reid, of Chester
l learn that Mr.. G. G. Macoy has recently
inherited snug fortune of $4,000. ':at.- .
The lady members of the Associate Re-
formed PRESBYTERIAN Church met last Friday
afternoon and put on the finishing touches to
the interior of the building, by fitting a
handsome carpet to the floor. The church
edifce is now completed and a handsome
building it is. The congregation have paid
the full amount due on the building. 1t will
be formally dedicated on the 10th instant.
Judge Presley arrived here from Lancas-
ter on Saturday and opened court yesterday:
His charge to the grand jury was clear and
concise, evincing strong legal mind: At
this writing George Crosby, colored, is on
trial for the murder Of James Grant, colored.
Several bills have already been given the
grand jury by Mr.. Solicitor Castor.
After the adjournment of Court yesterday
afternoon, the Chester Agricultural and Me-
chauical Association held meeting in the
Court House. Rules for the government OF
the Association were adopted, and at sub
seouent meeting of the Directors of the Asso-
citation, Maj. Julius Mills was appointed agent
to canvass Chester and adjoining counties tor
the purpose of soliciting stock subscriptions.
No definite action has yet been taken in the
purchase of grounds for the purposes of the
Association. CHESTER.