davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-06-12

Cathartic Pills,
For all the purposes Of . Fam II Physio5
and for curing 2 Costivsnssss, as, 14HndtSSe' radtSe'
Headache, Erysipelas, Rheumatism,
Eruptions and Skin Diseases, BIZ
tousneas, Dropsy, TumoFs, Wormss
N0ural6ia, a. Q Dinner Pill,
for Purifying the Blood,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-06-12
LIV e r. Y +.

Good livery teams with top
or open buggies or easy wag-
ors, acn be had at any time,
on reasonable terms.
- A. E.. McCarty.
Redwood Falls, MINI.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-06-12
JOHN seller,
TAILOR. ,...

Twenty years expssisuce in
cutting and fitting. - Us:
Will do al kiakli efwork-
making, repairing and clean.
ing ClotAipgsfs SO "''>
End. 81. Ill., door west of
Bell'a Fafaiture Stofe.l;, H.,
..... Redwood Falls Minn>
The Republican journal., 1879-06-12

Justice Shallow Perry, Of the Camden
Herald has never Yet denied that he
wrote the extraordinary letter to the
young man, upon whom he tried to fas-
ten like vampire. The public waits 10
know what he has to say about it. We
have still further testimony in regard to
the matter, which has not yet been pub
liciy brought forth. Now speak up, Shall
low. Did you or not write that black
mailing letter! We wait reply.
The Republican journal., 1879-06-12
The Ohio Campaign.

have held their conventions and nomin-
ated their candidates. These conventions
met at the same place, and on the same
day Columbus, June 4th. The Demo
Gratis nominated Gen. Ewing for Govern
or on the second ballot. and Gen Rice
was nominated for Lieut.. Governor hy
reclamation. The platform demands free
and fair elections; denounccs tie use OF
military power at the polls: declares the
election laws unconstitutional declares
against existing jury laws; condemns the
acton OF republicans in Congress on the
| appropriation bills and election laws
| characteriZes Hayes vetoes as inconsiSt
ent with the principles which induced
the insertion OF the veto power in the
Constitution declares against appropri-
atiImS for soldiers, marshalS and super
NlSors to interfere with elections; Traf-
firms the financial principles heretofore
advocated by the Democratic party Of
Ohio; opposes the national bank system
and demands the substitution Of treas
ury notes for their issues, to be receivable
'''' an ""''' '"u ltS'' 'ehder equally with
''''' ,'''''''i''S w RECOMMENDATION Of SIi-
yer; demands further Increase Of the
''''''e'' NY 'i''''' 'edac coil'hehdS lht
"''A VI 'i'' STATE ItG'Siature adN"-
Gates protection Of mathematical american
N'''D'''0 ~ i''cIoi COUNTRIES demands
wy ~ SUM- ''iioiiV " casting treaties
''''' '""' gu Steps PC taken 70 obtain
W. wy maui, l'''''' recognition "l lh'
~ '''''''o'i ''ii'' '''o ''|"'9 Fl
~ ''''N''' ''''"olS' = 'I'iii"iiH res
'''''''i'' "'N'''7 ~ i'cil'"tl"t't IiehlocIS
VI ''iE'o97 - NoIe ior appropriations loF
'i'o = l'IN' '"ll'lilIolldl "ilIl upon pfoNl-
'''''N 9uVI d9 tndI 'Ile army ShdIl "ot he
uSed 70 influence or htlmidatr people at
'lle PoiIS' was voted down.
~ ~ nomination was somewhat un-
'NP''''"' ana IS understood I" be adverse
4" senator thurman p"NtcaI fortunes.
thurman liIendN We're WORKING for Rice,
as against bishop ana when " became
evident mat the latter conld not win, his
votes were transferred To EWING Gen..
Rice has said that he viii not accept the
second pace on the tIchct but 1t Is alto
Etliler probable that ne Will reconsider
TINS determination. HE ticket H. ID
stands must be conceded to be strong
one although Ile nomination o. Gen.
ENin-' VII" represents the most extreme
financial doctrines Of the Grccubaci par
~. must be dIstastetu n the hart money
Democrats. On the other hand even tile
Republican party Of Ohio il more III lrs,
affected with the soft morel hcresy. and
1t Is expected that Ewing WIN draw o.f
some Republican votes. Rice is less un
4 :
The Republican journal., 1879-06-12

The Maine grecnbackers disclam sym
pathy with Communism and Socialism,
but a greenback orator in Iowa tells his
audience that Communism in France
means the same thing as Socialism in Ger
many, and Socialism in Germany, the
same thing as Nihilism in Russia, and Nj
hilism in Russia the same thing as green
backism i'll the United States Take from
the greenbacksn Of the country the ele-
ments Of Socialism and Communism. and
there would be very little left They
cropped ont even in the Maine platform
that denounced them. Boston Traveller.
The Republican journal., 1879-06-12
Democratic Distntegrl ton.

"i ''NN'i'' '''N H'''' ""' t"N =" ''I'
name Fl J"Nfrh J.. smith. q oIdi"Wn, At
the Ae1d ct ITS editorial columns. In
taking thiS step IA advance If The action
OF the Democratic conventions called to
meet at Bangor JuN l>t The Opinion
practically admits, What has long been
evident 70 unprecedented Observers, that
the Democratic party III Maine IS break
ing up. ii indeed it has not already gaur
to pieces The opinion has heretofore
been 4 great stickler TOR Democratic
usaGes and Democratic candidates. AND
has emptitd the \ iul~ Of ills Wrath unaN
HE heads al all who have PRESUMED 10
.d.fer Irola III. NON Ii has pI4ccd .Srtt
outside nf the lines M ,Ia party hi. Which
+. l4, bcru Ii fierce i -r,ilupluu. 1nd ,D-
The Republican journal., 1879-06-12

Smith received one vote, at least, at
Portland, which was cast BY an outsider.
Smith ballots We're distributed promiscu-
oasly and were handed the reporters
among others. While the ballotlng was
IN progress reporter walked to the front
" the platform and dropped Smith bal
lot on the floor. \ member Of the com
mittee to receive and count votes picked
il W, looked at it, and dropped it in the
hat.
The Republican journal., 1879-06-12

Stanley Pulen, Esq, editor of the Port
land Press, sailed for Europe on Wednes-
day. He will be absent about six months.
The Republican journal., 1879-06-12

Three town meetings in the town of
Starks, Maine, have refused to raise
money to pay current expenses or meet
liabilities. Last year the voters we're
taken by the greenback craze and the
majority now actually believe that the
time will come When the federal govern
ment viii furnish towns with paper money
sufficient to pay their debts, with little or
no interest And yet this is logical con
clusion. Why hold that the government
can turn rags and lampblact into money
to any extent, and then deny the right
and duty Of the government to give all
who need all they demand Boston
journal.
The Republican journal., 1879-06-12

What is the color Of the editor of the
Rockland Opinion, since that paper flop
ped Otis green.
The Republican journal., 1879-06-12

silver DIT thr weight DIT dollar is worth I. - cents
and wnuii hr uIe worth lodi cents Whom r,in,I fpt,
aJIl,r, u..,.,i. .-.r...,.y..,,..l
'''''' ''' it.'" 'N' "''N-' -' 4"
ernf- rod Y" yac. dai.A-to sAy haaon Owner. "
'"'Ng' l . 7 '0'.F1'j "'''''''" ""' IL ''i'"A
contu. (, p,rr N .i.y.r iuI,, .i.,,r III
crcase II, ,tur or il VII not 4. it increase. IA, the
1"o'r 2''' ''' iI'"' 4. IN d'"- Aot' .h' iti mon.y
i..i.s,,
~aa.. ci,,v W. N.Y.. c'.ssut l,ugaasr o.t. A-a
'','.''R' "'''; n '.'r o'' A'' ia.i ""o-i
r.. DANA. ,I----T
v.........'..'
m.rf.. l-.sela.. -Y~a r.. r,arao.. ..-l0-a.t.
.' ". N, .' I MINI "..r.. ~. ."'i."
moaAu, applause bun rant .4e.~ tro-n u,ar
'''' ''''''' ,'''' +, ''-''f III N''- I"
'''..''''''
r.a.It NJ tue dral phlanrropust. III -lys
N..a. ..0.t oHnl~an. wAa al~ #a~- .a--. aa~
a.,.. .'' N.'
St. o #. t
t.... .ra r.... ...-.,i,... ,..,I,...
urrf FIJI. va..r lI,......,- .yt... " I.
,,,.r, d.. ,l..~,.l ann .,,.,. -..' ..
.,.l A ,t..r '1
.' ...f '.
'a. PROMISES . .r... .... .l#
M..,u.r wv 'll.. WI a'.. ... N.Y.
-.a.o ia. nna .,-t. -rr tt y,tN. a.a,
u..
u1n. L Is nn IL par with tle ult nnMl.
.,.. l.
'' '''' '.''A''' "'I7'
g.....t.. s......... -...+...-
"t- u'a .au o.are. a.a,yr- -.a ...
" tle delegation WHY'S .mpre than rou-
pIeio a numbers. th+A Camden swat
m'f. delegates to tIIr convention ,hul
The Republican journal., 1879-06-12

The President has appointed Hon.
George ". Nc Crary, the present secre-
tary Of War, to the United States circuit
jud9cship made vacant by the resigna-
ton of Judge Dillan, and the nomination
is now pending in the Senate. Secretary
Nc Crary's retirement from his present
position will make the first break in Pres
ident Hayes Cabinet since its organiza-
ton. 1t is not yet known who will sue
coed to the War Department.
The Republican journal., 1879-06-12

The saying of an old philosopher, that if he had
q lever long enough he could move the world
leads country correspondent to write to the
Wheeling Leader that if he had dried apple bic
enough he could soak up the Pacific ocean
The Republican journal., 1879-06-12

Electricity is thought to be valuable
remedial agent. And speaking of that,
the Maine General Hospital was struck by
lightning last Friday.
The Republican journal., 1879-06-12

HX-Gov Dmgley and wife have re-
turned from their European tour, having
arrived at their home in Lewiston Oh
Tuesday. They have been absent eight
months.
The Republican journal., 1879-06-12

Gov. Head, Of New Hampshire, in his
annual message, says the tramp law has
rid the State of Migrants to great ex-
tent. Maine needs Just such a law.
The Republican journal., 1879-06-12

tx Senator Wright of Iowa says that Green
baeklsin IN that State is steadily recedng
The Republican journal., 1879-06-12

The New England Ship Owners -Asso-
citation, which includes nearly all the
prominent Ship owners Of Maine, New
Hampshire and Massachusetts, held It's
annual meeting in Boston last week The
proceedings were mmportant Is to re-
suits, but the association presented a
good record Of activity for its first year Of
existence
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-09-30
EXODUS no KANSAS.
The Departure of One Hundred
Negroes Witnessed by ONE
Thousand.

For some time past Joel r. Griffin,
a paralytic negro, has been engaged in
getting up an excursion 10 St. Louis,
Having obtained an excursion rate OF
six dollars per head to St. Louis vi0
the Northwestern and Iron Mountain
rail roads, yesterday afternoon at @
o'clock was fixed as the time for de-
parture. 1t was for the first time gen.
orally reported yesterday morning
that the excursionists were to go. The
announcement that rate had been
made on the above named lines, the
managemen!s of the Louisville and
st. Louis IL Southeastern railroads cut
the rate from Sc to S4 to st, Louis, and
81 to Kansas City and 50 to Topeka
Kas. This created sensation among
the more eXcitaUIe negroes who had
heretofore made up their minds to en-
| igrate, and large number were look
ing around yesterday afternoon for
50 with the intention Of taking the
|
special train via the Evansville. Hen
derson Nashville railroad, to leave the
Louisville depot $3.50 a. NJ The
other road will, IN all probability,
come down 10 these iateH, and the
consequences will be stampede Of a
Large number Of negroes who have
longed for the land Of Kansas.
Two coloaed men named w. Fl
Young and james +. Grant are work.
ing up the emigration movement for
Kanvas Ella Evansville,
One hundred departed for st. Louis
by the Northwestern railroad. yester-
d1y afternoon, on a special train con-
Stating of two freight cars, required
for luggage, aud two pas, enger coach-
es. About one thousand gathered in
and around the Challauoogq depot ut
4p, NJ. and remained lhere until The
train. They swarinH all over the
sidetracks in The yard'so that II was
almost next to impossible to DO any
swltching. All the platforms around
The depot were crowded Every await
able space was nccupiel. Mort Of
them were deeply engaged IN con1er
sation, some Ia crying because Of sep.
aration from friepds and others sing
ing one old culur,al woman hslf
sung, half chanted u Niece whicl, she
made up as she went along. The bur
den Of It was that she hoyed she would
live TO go to Kansas and wear d dle-
mond dress one tine hetore She died,
Persons on the train sang religious
songs, Down by the river side, and
many Of the more popular pieces
Billy McMinu u small white boy
well known TO railroad men, applied
burnt cork to his skin, and took the
same train for 81. Louis, with fall
supply Of food furnished by Edward
Mitchell, Southern news agent,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-09-30

THg True Issue Is the name Of n
new paper started at Pearisburg.
Giles county, by company, It OPP
posts the McCulloch bill and advo-
Gates the election Of Capt. II. S.
Blair to the Senate. and Mr.. p. H.
McCaull to the House. Mr. w. |.
Boone is the manager. but the name
Of tho editor is withheld. 1t is OF
fair size and neatly printed.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-09-30
EdiiOtIMi Lile.

A brother journalist who appears 10
have some experience in the business.
gives the following pdvice 10 n young
friend who thinks OF seeking II posi-
ton on the slairof u newspaper;
The profession, though honorable,
Is far from gaiuful. itinyolves steady,
persistent work; u constant strain on
the mental faculties and no end OF uu-
Intelligent, yet annoying criticisms.
There ~ no profession that eXacts 20
mucl' toll for 10 small u retur none
In which the Meps Of promotion are
more numerous or dlilicult to ascend.
The candidate for journalistic honors
must depend for promntion upon his
own industry, his ability, and acci.
dent. The demand for service such
as he can render Is necessarily limited,
the supply large aud Increasing and
he must he content TO aeeept the posi-
ton and the hest pay he eau get. One
thing more can lie naill ana should be
carefully considered by the would'be
journalist IN the start Hard NJ IL is
TO eet into journalism, It Is harder
still 70 yet cut rhe training which a
newspaper ailn is ~ not calculated to
ntn man for any olhor vocation or
profession. In nineteen cases out Of
twenty the novice cnlerp uTon IL FOR
better or for worse for al time. II
be can make an honeAt living IN any
other way he had better esehew jour
nalism. II he must engage IN II let
II be with ctee open % The difficulties
aud dlsapnoinImenislhat viii lnoyli-
ably beset his pata
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-09-30
Wong Chuns Foo.


CHICAGO AUDIENCE.
ch"'so 1ribune, I9'h
Wong Chung Foo, Il worshipper Of
Buddha and a disciple Of Confucius, n
Kind Of Bronze Bob lngersoll gave his
views upon religious topics at Hershey
Music Hall last evening TO an audience
of several hundred people. Mr.. Foo
was dressed IN the picturesque garb of
his country. He spoke the English lam
guage ilueutly with almost faultless ac-
ccnt--with graceful action and gesture.
Heisa young man Of about 30 years Of
aye, evidently belonging to the middle
clasf, and possessing considerable
sprightlness of intellect.
lie stated that he had " great many
things to say, which announcement his
subsequent remarks fully demonstrated.
For the past half century American
Christians had been IN the habit of send
ing missionaries to the heathcn nations,
none had been SO grateful as the Chinese.
The Kindness of the Americans had
struck them 40 forcibly that they did
not know what TO do TO rcciprocate. =
Finally they concluded that the compll-
ment should be returned by sending
Chinese missionaries to this country
ILaughtcr
lie did not come to ask his hearers to
believe on Buddha. lie did not come
to ask them to forswear their own
religion. Christians had been making
amlstakc for the last 900 years. They
were beginning to understand that they
ARE not lnmllIbc. They were beginning
to discover their mistakes within the last
few years. There was great
CONFUSION or BELEr
among Christian believers, Some be-
lleved In baptism by immersion; some
in baptism by sprlnkling; some believe
in neither Of these, and some believed In
predestlnatlon, or the doctrine that be-
fore one was born he was destined to be
consigned to eternal damnatlon, The
doctrine Of Contuclns was deep PHI
losopby. Christians had n deep pride
among themselves. They claimed That
they We're the most favored Of all Gods
children. They were the only ones that
God hail guided on, whilst these other
nations were the small fry Of the world
lIaughtcr.l Gould such great, loving
'realor-omnlsccnt and omnlpreselit--
this magnanImous Creator have such a
small Idea about the principles Of hut
manity that he would create more than
ono-half of his creatures 20 be neglect
ed. lie said Of the 900 Chinese who.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-09-30
A Lost chlld Recovered.
A rArIER's LONG SEARCH AND HAPPY
SUCCESS AT LAST.
From the Chicago InIcr ocean

sitting In the Central station yestcl-
day afternoon Il reporter for the Inter-
Ocean found a irayel-stqined man nurs-
ing sleeping child, aud, learning the
pair hud an cventful history, the man
was spoken with. liis newe is william
price, aud he formerly kept a miloru
shop here
In May 1878 he rrmuyed 20 Aurora, III.
Ills family consisted Of himself, wife
and two children, the older, Mary Em-
ma Prize, reaching the age Of ak years
IN August last. on Feb. oh last, while
price was In tlis city buying goods,
this child was lost, evidently stolen, but
for what purpose Is mystery. Return
ing TO his depoletcd home, Price was dis
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-09-30
ProbaDIe l1ratrIrIao n Nreene.

Probable Fratriridp ln Greonc.
The Hawkins county correspondent
OF the Knoxville Tribune reports u
most unfortunate affair whlrli occur
red ut lsenieo, Greene oapnly Tursday,
between Nathan aud Thoma- Carer,
broiherp, who rtrido ntnr that village
N which tho latter wau seriously II
dot fatally wounded with a Knife In
the bnnds of Ills brother Two ugly
cuts were II nlcie.l--one In the breast,
the bladc. II Is feared penetrating the
lungs, and another Ia the abdomen. -
The orlglii OF the difficulty IL un-
known, aud no further particulars arc
reported, except that lhe wounded man
Tigers Ia critical rundiilon.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-09-30

ONE of the couyicts on the Narrow
Gauge says he was sent up for getting
married. The record was examined
and showed he was convicted of big
amy. Well, said he, my wife she
went and tucked up wild another man
and I jst went and got married,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-09-30

The people Of Jonesboro are solic-
itiug hundred year old articles for
their Centennial on next Friday. -
Some of the families of Bristol are
thinking of responding by sending
some Of the butter now for sale on
Main Street.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-09-30

Gen. Grant landed at San Francisco
On the 2lst, having travelled around
the world. A tremendous display was
made over his reappearance in the
U.6.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-09-30
ruEsDAY. SEPT 90, 1870,
EVENT and COMMENT.

Cetewayo, the brave Zulu Chief, has
been taken at last. and his kingdom
divided among the old chiefs, from
whom Cetewayo had from time to time
taken its various parts. He asked the
English to shoot him.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-09-30

Mr.. r. y. Ryland, the present dele
gate from King William county, de-
clines the nomination of the Read
justers for reelection.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-09-30

" Young man" said stern old pro-
fessor to student who had been
charged with kissing oHeofhis daugh.
ters "young man, don't sc, into That
habit. luu win hGd that Kissing is
Ike pniing soup wllha fork' How
$40 sit?' u-hed student, Because"
answered tle stern old Professor, you
can get enough Of IT,"
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-09-30

"fact is, y said Smith, II intended
to return your book month ago hut
Brown saw IL on my table, and he
beg-ed me 20 hard that | lent II to
hiln. Just rs soon IA he returns it, I'll
be sure to bring it home" II s5e,"
said Robinson, more in sorrow thun
in anger, this Ia case OF book-keep-
ing by double lcut'y."
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-09-30

"lr Lincoln had not died, exclalm-
cd political orator "what would he
have been iodaygl "Alno.n pudly
veniurud a timid.lcokinE mnu on a
baek seat and tho tide Of eloquence
was momcntariy checked.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-09-30

With pink aud white costumes
black l. much used with the accteeo.
rlee ne, for instance, n black fan
black mitiu. and thick velvet sash
may be worn with these dresses.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-09-30
April /, 1870 iy

A gentleman once re aarked to a
witty lady Of his acquaintance that
he must nave been bora witt silver
spoon in his mouth, She looked ut
him carefully, and noting tho size Of
his mouth, replied, II don't doubt 1t,
but 1t must have been Il soup ludIe."
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-09-30

r@- Blank WARRANT for sale
at this Office, very low.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-09-30
ADVERTISING. Rates
HATE FOR ONE YEAR.

First inch $40 90
kaoh subsequent Inch ...,.s. ......s..s.sF7 = 90
To lind the rate foe shooter time first dnd tho
rate for one year, then 6O per cent VIII he tho
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-09-30
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Transient, nt,,.,,...,,..,.,,,,., 10 cents per l'ne.
Regularly. ...,....'..s y per hh@s
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-02-01

Reports from Washington say the
Reagan Interstate Railroad Bill has
been practically killed by the action of
the Committee to which it was referred
la the Senate. The bill was originally
introduced in the House of Representa-
tives by j. III. Reagan of Texas 1t was
designed to regulate commerce on inter-
State railroads. and to prevent discrim.
ination. 1t passed the House and was
sent to the Senate. whereit was referred
to the Committee on Commerce. This
committee submitted it to sub COM
mittee, composed of Senators Spencer.
Mcmillan and Dennis. This sub-com-
mittee decided to first hear those in
favor of the bill and then spend three
weeks in hearing the railroad compan-
les which oppose 1t before reporting to
the full committee. This. 1t is believed.
will make the passage of the bill
through the Senate practically impossi
bic for lack of time. But in the event
of its being reported to the Senate be
fore the last day of the session. it is
doubtful if there are votes enough ia
favor of it to insure its passage The
railro companies are opposing it with
might and main, and while its defeat in
the Senate would be very probable. the
lobby do not propose to run any risks
and have, through the conrivance OF
the subcommittee to which it was re-
ferred. adopted the less dangerous
method of holding it under the plea of
hearing evidence for and againstn until
the very last days OF the session.