davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Stevens County tribune., 1879-03-13

~
derI have. III divide with We. It's
twelve dollars that have, thanks to the
bcss May the Lord bliss livery hair of
his headw
"Yis, bless him. He's man that'll no
be wearing of diamonds when his hands
are starvin,' nor drinkin' of wine when
it's notad adrop of teathat the women or
childers can have. Yis, good luck and
life to Mr.. Wentworth--God bless him
and his foreverp' exclaimed Pat, and his
cry was joined by his Wifeand his friend.
Grace stole away, followed by Katie
whose young heart was light again.
Grace left her with Mrs. Harding, who
was very thankful for the timely help.
"Harry dear Harry there, sit still in
your chair. Let me be at your feet. Can
you forgive your unworthy little wife, y
Grace said. 3 8Ii3 aHafl l,
"Why, Grace, child, what do you
mean9" Harry asked, raising her to his
lap. f.1 -..,-u..s
"Harry, I don't want that money. |
only want to be worthy of my noble and
just husband. / want to help you i'll all
| your good acts, not retard them. know
now why could not have the ring. All,
there is my sweet little bouquet! will
keep it forever to remind me of my
naughtiness that day." ~
"No, no, dear wife only as a reminder
of your husbands love-" Harry said
caressing her.
"Oh, Harry, I've heard blessings enough
on you to-day, and almost curses on an
other would not wear that cross of
Lipnette's for all the world. How much
suffering, how many tears, has every one
of those pearls cost! Oh, it is heavy,
heavy cross she wearsp Grace said.
"Yes dear, if had given you what I
wished so much, my men-some of them
would have gone unpaid. was only
just, my wife," ~
''And was just a spoilt child, as you
said. But now, my husband, am going
to try to be true woman" Grace an.
swered. a
''That's my own darling, my precious
wife. I have been rather dispondent fol
a few days, but with your dear help ]
think Well stem the tide-at any rate, we
will do the very best we can. And if my
little wife has fewer diamonds, she will
have more blessings" Harry said, his
eyes filed with more than admiration
and devotion as they rested on her.
A week after Grace received Letter
from Doctor Mason, giving good hope g
Maggie's eyes being again As well and
strong as ever.
Stevens County tribune., 1879-03-13

waterproof cloakings in dark gray, navy
blue, brown and black, ulsters are made
in long-haired mastic cloths of different
shades and furred upon the inside, SO that
they are suitable for the coldest weather,
and as the warm weather approaches will
reappear in mohair, alapaca and in sum-
mer silk and all the gray shades of linen.
More dressy garments partake of the
dolman shape, although they are cut very
close to the form and remined one very
much of the "visite" of twenty years ago,
of which they might be called graceful
modification. Unless the garment is cut
in the same material as the dress, there is
little variety in color or fabric. The soft
camel's hair cloth has superseded the
drap d'ete, and the trimming of rich
passementerie and crimped fringe, which
falls from the upper side and has no ap-
parent heading, is the most used and de-
cidedly the most graceful of textures.
NOVELTIES OF. THE SEASON.
''Lace shoes" ere of satin, over which
appears to be lace. The designs of ap-
plique and guipure are carefully initiated
and superposed to all appearance on the
main fabric. The shoe is finished with
the smallest heel yet worn. II is narrow
and so high that it requires practice to
venture upon it. Some designs of these
shoes initiate velvet with everything lace.
Some ladies having worn shoes upou
which was set lace the fancy was taken
up, and hence this really beautiful shoe.
Stevens County tribune., 1879-03-13
A Good Liquid Manure,

A Baltimore florist sends the Boston
Journal of Chemistry the following form
ula for liquid manure for flowers. The
materials May be had at any blacksmith
shop:
Put one bushel of the clippings from
horses hoofs into barrel and fill it up
with water. Let it stand for a week,
when it is ready for use. Apply it with
a watering pot. All bedding plants can
be watered with this liquid every other
day, If they are not pot-bound; repotted
plants should be wattered ouce week
until they have plenty of working roots
to take up the manure. It will also be
found excellent for hard-wooded plants
three weeks after the plants have been
watered with the manure, the foliage gen
orally changes from green to a golden
yellow, moving from the stem down to 8
point of the leaf which however, lasts
only for few weeks, when it changes tc
dark glossy green. Plants under this
watering grow very strong; the flowers
are very large and bright in color
Plants thus treated can be kept in
very small pots for long time with
out being transplanted. This is es.
pecially advantageous to the market gard
ener, who can sell his plants in three OF
four inch pots, while he would have to
shift them into five and six inch if he
used rich soil alone. Flowers watered
with this liquid manure will bring TWEEN
ty-fve per cent more than otherwise; be
sides using in small pots, they are lighter
can be packed closer, and are easier to bt
handled. The fertilizer is not stimu-
liant, but plant food, and plants that arr
watered with it, if planted out, will con.
tinue growing and keep in good growth
which cannot be said of guano. 1t is al
powerful as guano, as quick in action
and more lasting.
It will not do the slightest harm to tn,
foliage; most other liquid manures spoi
the foliage when they come in contac
with it. 1t forms nc crust on the pots o
soil. 1t is cheaper than any other goot
fertilizer which is used in liquid form
The chips need be renewed or replaces
only twice year, while the water can b
withdrawn every day. When liquid GU
ano is used too strong it will cause tn
plant to drop all their leaves. This Ii
quid will not, even if used once or twic
| q day for q short time
Stevens County tribune., 1879-03-13

Somebody's child is dying-dying with the
flush of hope on his young face and an inde-
scribable yearning to live and take an honored
place in the world beside the companions of
his youth. And somebody's mother is thinking
of the time when that dear face will be hidden
where no ray of hope can brighten it when
her heart and home will be left desolate-be-
cause there was no cure for consumption.
Reader, if the child be your neighbor's, take
this comforting word to the mothers heart be-
fore it is too late: Tell her that consumption
is curable that men are living to-day, aged,
robust men, whom the physicians pronounced
incurable at the age of twenty -ive because
ne lung had been almost destroyed by the
disease. Dr. Prices Golden Medical Discov ry
is most efficient Alternative for separating the
| scrofulous matter from the blood and lungs,
| and imparting strength to the system. It has
cured hundreds of consumptives.
| CAREFULLY AVOID THE USE of rasping
cathartics They weaken the bowels and
leave them worse off than before. Use in
stead, that statutory, non-irritating aperieni
and anti-bilious medicine. Dr. Morris We
ETABLE LIVER PILLS, which will not only
achieve the desired object, relaxation of the
bowels, without causing pain or weakening
them, but promote digestion and assimilation
and depurate the blood. The pills are sold b,
all Druggists.
Stevens County tribune., 1879-03-13
Disadvantages III Life.
Cultivating a beard.

Cultivating beard.
Sitting at the foot of boarding house
table.
Wearing tight boots with big wad of
cotton-darning in the heel.
Walking through crowded ferry-boat
with year old baby in your arms.
Passing the club or billiard room with
out ''dropping in to see who's there"
Having bad cold in the head and no
handkerchief within hailing distance.
Being asked what time it is when your
uncle is keeping your watch to suit his
time.
Endeavoring to persuade tailor that
the longer your bill goes over, the sooner
will the sun of resumption rise like for
ty-cent skyrocket.
Carrying scuttle of coal up stairs
while the partner of your joys stands in
the hall and yells, ooh, Henry, what q
dirt you're making ON my new carpet 7
For the first time in ones life asking 8
girl if she ''wouldn't like to 60 out some
evening next week." and have her coldly
say, mo you mustn't keep late hoursI"
Stevens County tribune., 1879-03-13
LARGEST ASSORTMENT IN THE WORLD

of Plays Dramas, Comedies Farces Ethiopian Dramas,
Plays for Ladies only Plays for gentlemen only Wigs
Boards Mousiaches. Face Preparations, Burnt Cork,
Jarley's Wax Works, ,Tabeaux, Oharades Pantowimas
Guides to the Stage, and for Amat Makeup Book,
Makeup Boxes. New Plays. -SAM'L FRENCH q SON,
SO East l4th St., Union Square, New York.
Es4 80 tcataIOoues Sent FHEEii!
Stevens County tribune., 1879-03-13

every other remedy has failed to help you and hope
is the most powerful ling agent yet
cred Giles Magnetic Pad, has made more marvellous
cures than any other remedy before the public. AS
preventative of diseases has equal Fevels Fever
and all diseases of the Stomach Kidneys and Nervous
System vi Ii to its gentle yet powerful action Worn
out and deb litated systems invigorated. Every
mail brings joyful news of sick cured Sold by all
druggists or order of Giles Magnetic Pad Co., Man
kato- Minnesota Price So. Send for testimonials.
Stevens County tribune., 1879-03-13

1t would seem to be truth appreciable by
all, and especially by professors of the healing
art, that to remove the disease, not to alleviate
its symptoms, should be the chief aim of med
ication. Yet in how many instances do we
see this truth admitted n theory, ignored In
practice. The reason that Hostetter's Stom-
ach Bitters is successful in so many cases, with
which remedies previously tried were made
quate to cope, is attributed to the fact that
it is medicine which reaches and removes
the causes of the various maladies to which it
is adapted. Indigestion, fever and ague, liver
complaint, gout, rheumatism. disorders of the
bowels, urinary affections and other maladies
are not paliated merely, but rooted out by it.
1t goes to the fountain head. It is really, not
ncminally, radical remedy, and it endows
the system with an amount of vigor which is
| its best protection against disease.
Stevens County tribune., 1879-03-13
uLsTERs.

These useful outdoor garments will
hold their own for travelling and riding
cloaks, and are being made in larger
variety of materials than when first intro
duced. In addition to the improved
Stevens County tribune., 1879-03-13

DERSONAL-Hundredso of persons suffering from
I Rheumatism Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Catarrh,
Swollen liberated Sore Throat Nervous Debility. Lost
Vitality and broken-down constitutions have beeni
Blood Purifier 1t supplies the lost waste and
enriches the blood acts directly upon the liver kidneys
and urin ry organs, and builds person right square
up. Try and will be surprised at the result As
this medicine been extensive counterfe. ted,
S. Backford is blown in the back of every bottle
Cali your druggist it, Ii he does not keep it he
will order it for you If not will send it to you by
press with circular and testimonials of some of best
citizens of ST. Paul. by addressing S, BLACKFORD,
LAG West Thr1 street, ST. Paul.
Stevens County tribune., 1879-03-13
CHEW
The Celebrated
" Matchless -
Wood Tag Plug
TOBACCO

faR PIoNzmR TOBACCO COMPANY,
New York. Boston and Chicago.
Prices are q little higher for the Mason &
Hamlin Organs than those ofvery poor organs,
but the quality is great deal better. it a
certainly good economy to obtain the best,
when there is no more difference in the price.
Coughs and COlds.-Th0se who are suffer
ing from Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Sore
Stevens County tribune., 1879-03-13
KDDERS sE'ss ss si''s ssdEs AZ ias. Co.

DNbp0DE Every popular melody in the Opera ar
lNAI UNE ranged as an Instrumental Potpourri com
plete in Stoddar1's Opera Series. Musical
Library" Only AOc. Mailed receipt of price
j. NJ. STODDART CO., Pubs, 727 Chestnut st. Phila
Stevens County tribune., 1879-03-13

"Not until get Maggie OF" she said.
Grace then consulted Nora about the
probability of getting one of her nieces
to go and help Mrs. Harding for few
days. "Do you think either of them
would go, Nora2''
"Sure, and know they will, and tor
not red cint of pay, but for one of your
own blessed smiles. And if you would
go for thin yourself, sure, and It's the
whole of thin that'll be after following
you to the lad of the earth if you go,
Nora answered.
"Then l win go myself, Nora" Grace
said.
Itwas Saturday afternoon again.
Suffering enough everywhere now
think, !" said Grace, as she sat in Nora
brothers home.
Just wait abit till the father comes
and then Katie'l 60 with you. She b
after wantin' to know If it's any none
J he gits," said the mother.
Eagerly they watched for the father
At length cry from one of the childre
told of his coming. Heavy was his tread
!, Heavy was the heart that knew his bes
sAh, IFS nothin'. There's no life i
= his tread. The children's cries are tea
] ing his heart strings now" the mothe
e walled. El
q ''Ah, Pat, nay man, how is it wild YET
"Nothing at all. Not rid clint. OF
t bad luck to me if iver do stroke
work for him again.
It And down on the table beside hi
( went his great shaggy head, with aheay
thump, and a loud cry escaped his lip
n "The children will be starvingi''
le aOh, can't stand this" Grace erie
starting up. "Here, Mrs. O'Flyn, it's O
I ly two dollars. have no more"
She was about to run out, when Il
sr door opened and voice called.
"Pat, where are ye, me man9 Cheer ,
ID bit. Don't be cast down. It's no chi
Stevens County tribune., 1879-03-13
MASON & HAALlE CABINET ORGANS.

Demonstrated best by HIGHEST HONORS AT ALL
WORED'S EXP0SITIONS FOR TWELVE YEARS;
viz: at PARIS 1867; vienna, 1885, SANTIAGO 1876 PHIL
ADELPHIA, 1876, PARIS, 1878, and GRAND SWEDISH
GOLD MEDAL 1878. Only American Organs ever award.
ed such. Sold for cash or instslments ILLUSTRATED
CATALOGUES and Circulars with Styles and prices
NEW YORK or CHICAGO.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-08-26
N~.s,mo. s;no since Eos,ve rtne I

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The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-08-26
Right to the Spot.

Ben. Butler quite recently received o
letter from q friend, ASKING his kind Of
foes in procuring government employ
ment for one-legged soldier Butler's
reply is t, the point, and places Hayes
just where he belongs, and exhibits the
hypocrisy and treachery ofthe Republican,
pa. ty. nereis the letter Of tie Essex
statesman: bIHaa Wa59 i7,iaa9pa adi 10
~ IL PRMsERToN soUARE
BosToN, July6, 1879. %
DEAR sIR-Y u ask me in your note II
know of d position for a one-leeged
soldier. Ianswer Idonot. Nearly two
years ago Iasked q position OF President
Hayes for crippled soldier 10 my neigh.
borhood, backed by all his neighbors
Mr.. Hayes refused and gave the position
to man who stayed at home during the
war, atthe requessof Mr.. Hnar, Senator
from our State, who stayed at home. t 10.
Since that time have asked Mr., Hayes
nothing The law is imperative that he
should prefer in all official appointments
the manned veterans of the war, but that
law is not obeyed 1 got an act through
the House when was In Congress max.
ing penalty of fine and Imprisonment
for not obeying it, but II failed in the
Senate. The people Of the Confederate
States do better They give. all theil
prominent offices to crippled aud other
Con federate soldiers. 9 2ulg Ef'T
It seems to be the misfortune Of oul
friend that he fought on the wrong side
to get any recognition OF his services
! am grieved, therefore, that / ara
not able to anything for him. esee
| lam truly yours SANTOS sHeae z
ssa @ q aat-a9g BENZ F. BUTLER.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-08-26

stIll fresh upon bis lips, be voted nine
times in succession to exclude the facts,
tthc right, TIE truth, nom consideration,
and 10 give effset to- lhe frauds OF the
Iconspirstors. His Aote put Hayes in
the Office that belong ged 10 rilden.
The bne excuse that could be offered
for Mr. Justice Afiller's share In that
great fniquity was that he voted under 4
mistake, under the drlusion that Hayes
was really entitled to the vote OF Louisi-
ana. Even the politicians who sat with
him in Judgment, ,the uuserupulog1 par
tida4sl lite Mors6hi his9n 10ar, sol Rhl to
The end to Keep up tie prstsnse of<cting
under conviction.
But on Friday last, at Block Islssd, in
speaking of Mr.. Tilden ia the presence
of sesetA genlIyhenfweH kbdwn Vi the
country, Mr. JhSice Millet said Z" He
was elected in Louisiono; that is he got
FesdAt o. Ten tkousdnd more actual cotss
there thar Hayes,"n wx.,aa auw
! ifhe Vote of Bouisiaha beloheed to
Frsden; Friaeu-Mss icgaity rfeetruzrfesi-
dent uf the DHitsd States ins1676; Hayes
has no right to be in-ths- White -Heuse !;
the dscisien Of the Electetsl ,Eommis~ =
sion vas fraudulent and false, and In the
face of the fscts--ali this is truth that
has already passed into History But,
Oh far as We know, mo- one OF The Eight
who contaminated tEe Fraud had ever
confessed this truth until Judge Miller
confessed it al Block Island last Friday.
tits most extraotdipafS aHd 4 Eost
humiliating confession to. come frompihe
lips of 8; man who has beelf lIonofed
Fanditrusted 'bythe peoplsiOt tstses sUniled
States as Mr.. Justice Miller has s6eeM
honored and trusted. --s,1'zs
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-08-26

ai kH The New York Herald notes the
ridiculous situation in which the nomina-
ton Of Fo.rER for Governor, has placed
the. Ohio Republicans, Itsays; .I.ook
stthe disagreeable dilemma in whichthe
Ohio Republicans flnd themselves, op.
posing the gallant Union Generals. =
When poor Mr. FosrER 10 the epthusi-
asm Of speech incautiously cried out,
We fought four years to preserve this
Union, his audience burst ont into guf-
Jaws, snd some irreverent fellow respon.
Fded, mo, you did not; you sold goods
for four years, and made money, while
General EwIses and General RIoE we're
at the front.'d That kind Of mishap Is
damaging TO saint" lssAI
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-08-26

al tE4131 etit "a f,tEEtG fIft- fS tfstz- !.
kgA number OF the Democrats, in
this county, who Joined the "BRlck''
+PoMERoE faction of the Greenbaek party,
|repudiate the Republican County Ticket
nominated 10 this place on July4. There
are six Republicans on Il and only two
Democrats; the vacancy for Prosecuting
At,orney,w viii be filled by q Republican.
The Republican party Endorses the ticket,
and it is now. to alfintents and purposes,
the ticket Of that party. The two Demo.
[erats on i win not poll the Republican
strength, for the simple Ieason that one
half Of that party, who attend the elec.
ton, win qaietly scratch their names otl
their tickets. IL FAILURE was ever
plainly stamped upon anything, it has
been upon this effort, Of afew defeated
aspirants for Office, to weaken the Dem.
ocratic party In Monroe County. y
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-08-26

einia. He was appointed . first.class
clerk 10 the Registers Office Of the Trea.
sury by John Sherman, on the recon
meniation of General Sherman, whose
fclassmate he was at West Poirt.
Colonel Hathaway, editor of the Nor
folk Day. Book, was appointed IN July by
Secretary Sherman Inspector Of Cust ms
lat Norfolk, vice Inspector Phelps. Hath
away advocated making bridges OF the
bodies of Union men 10 1861 in bis paper,
and was o rampant Secessioni t u, til be
recently began the advocacy OF Sherman
for the Presidency In his paper. Phelps
lis an original Uoion man, . Presiding
Elder Of The NJ thodist Church, and be
ing too old for the army cared for the
families OF Uaion refugees.
John S. Mosby, the NJ torious guerril.
Tia. is Consul -Geuerai to China on recon.
mentlation OF John Sherman and james
A. Garfield, vice Wells, an Ex-Uaion
soldier. rsss'''7
Stephen p Bailey, was a Major oil
guerrilla~ under Mosbv. The Washing
ton Republican, In the war chronicles Of
July "a. saws "Jaly "a, 1862. Eighty
men Of the Ninth Virginia Infantry were
surprised and captured at Summervi'le,
Va. by, a. superior force of rebel cavalry
undersMajor Bailey 20 Major Bailey is
an Inspect 'r of Tobacco at Petersburg,
Va. alta salary Of S4,500, under Secre-
tarya Shermannus tesg1 e fadii
Z Robert r. Bailey. son OF the Major,
also Mosby. guerrilla, sis Assistant In
spector. Of Tobacco in the Second Virgil
mia District. ola salary Of about $1,000
H Clay Bailey, also sonlof the Ma.
jor and a Mosby guerrilla, is Deputy
C,llectnr of Irternal Revenue fore the
Sixth Virginia District under Secretary
Sherman. a irsEa a. sar8 q
Simpson P. Bailey, also con OF the
Major, and Moshy guerrilla, is q Sub
Consul at Palermo, Sicily. at a handsome
salary. including fees cf9ssn7k {
j. W. Champman, also Mosby guer
rilla, was Mail Agent, but is now Special
Agent of the Treasury under Secretary
Sherman. seaa esis
j H. Rives, Captain of Artillery in
the Rebel Army. is Collector of Internal
Revenue of the Fifth Virginia District,
and has thirty subordinates, Excepting
three Of these, R,ves and his whole force
are Southern Democrats.
Edward w. Massey, an Ex-Mosby
guerrilla,is Inspector Of Customs al For
tess Monroe, va. Tbeodore Nelligar,
who served through the war In the New
York Bargess Rife Corps, was discbar-
ged to make room for him. ur.ta
. In July widow lady named Barnes,
the daughter of q staunch Union man
named Pollard, in Virginia, who was
shot down in cold blood On his own
door step, in the presence of his family,
by Mosby's guerrillas, appealed to the
Treasury Department for aposition, ,hav-
ing the names Of fourteen members OF
Congress on her papers indorsing her
ability, and respectability; but Mrs.
Barnes not being able TO organize, for
Sherman. was unsuccessful. while the He:
psrtments are eoverrun with the sproteges
OF Confederate members.
< The soife, daughter. son and son4in la,c
ef Yerger, the ez rebel soho, asassinated
Colonel. Oraae, Of Dayton Ohio, of the
Uaited States army. at Jackson, Miss
IN 1866, arefaHin- the Department here
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-08-26
,lBl beating BEN. BEN


49,
Bosros, August 18.-At the Wallace
Committee Investigation this evening
Terrence Kennedy, of Mouchang, testi-
fed to q conversation with Chase before
the Butler Convention at Worcester.-
Chase said he, hoped the men of the mill
knew which side their bread was butter
ed op Heard Chase converse with John
Stevens in barber-shop. Stevens said
be did not think, it would be safe for him
to vote for Butler, because he had hetter
not vote, as his vote would be challeng,
ed. as his name was on the voting list ct
Kittingly, Connecticut. Prior to this I
had a talk with him and be said be could
get $40 and work if lie voted for Talbot.
Those receiving dollars were to get seal
ed envelopes. marked and containing
ballots. Stevens voted for Talbot. He
said he wanted to vote for Butler.
L Michael KiIdufE, OF Boston, testified
that he was discharged from the new
Pos. .oftice before the election, for hav.
ing Butler tendencies. Michael Daily
testified that be and his two sons we're
discharged from the same place for the
same reason. Martin O Connor, of Cam
bridgeport testified that he worked for
Thomas Rowland prior to the election
and was discharged because he'voted fol
General Butler. Joshua A. Perham, OF
Ashburnham, testified that be, voted for
Gardner last election, and that q man
named Newell who cameto Ash5urnham
from Boston in july 1878, and said he
was q Democrat, talked with witness ID
bis house q few days befures election.and
taking from his pocket q handful OF bank
bills threw, them on, the table and. said
"There is $50 ! got at bapk this morn-
ing to buy votes with. II You will vote
for Talbot you shall have 0l0. or ifsyou
will keep away from the polls and no,
vote at all you shah have S5na eisv a