davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-06-27
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10 Drabten BON irgeno beliebaer Qinae
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amber oerbuneen, sab man isinen Nnfana
unp feline Gne hauan Febt unb Der @tem.n
pislmebr sia snolp(es Banb bilbet. aa'
bic Dratte lauftn bles parallel aber1ote
8reite In folder Weiie, ba6 ein DrattlF&
um ben anberen tpte cine Spirale pinbet
unb cine 70 eoutinuirlia biHt s.mobeue
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etnss meniAlalfe!s 1ebr leimt unb
f4ned, inbem man irssnb stne BAIL Drab.
te terauspimmt uup oie gnben pit frater
pisesr sinisbt unb NIT chamber psrbinbet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-06-27

= @bre. benz ghre sebabret, idreibt
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srccntlids 5eiltraft bieies Oels uno em.
pfieblt oahelbe einenl Seben Bel oerarti
gen Sdaen anjuwencen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-06-27

= Der ameritanifat @elanbte In s..
penbassr melbet bem g taatfbspartemeat,
oab man in europa NIT benz @epanten
umssbe, etae alsemetns 3olllisa ststn
amsrttantfde Daaren 3u ursanifiren, nm
Fh ge8en bie Goneurren, beritlben su
f&aben. Man Seriu&e aud eurcpdif&e
Daaren serinserer Qualitdt ais amerita.
niibe gu serfaufsn unp es fet seboten, auf
einen @6ub Der Gabrifanten tin,uartet.
ten. Der Wsfanbte slaubt tnbeb. bab In
Danemart INNER nod ameritanil&e @&u,
he unb Sttefsl, iopie 9eber einen auten
Martt ftnben. ~ ia:1 .+f
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-06-27

n Sm pofpisnf Der Ser. Staaten Rne
54,487 Ysrionsn anssR.at cine srSbsre
4n,abl als bic @slammt3abl Der IN
fdmmtl,&tn ,Staatseesarteasnts bei&ai,
tistsn Nsrloasn. IN :.pofmttfsrn tatsn
BE Ser. Gtaaten 32, ,25a aubuwhien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-06-27

= Gin Sbslist fir Nmerita. Der
&tebtpe bat ben sruben Sbslistsn, melter
tebt In Mleranbrten Rebt, Der Stapt ylesp.
yert gum @ei&ent semaat. Man wtrb
II balb ais tbunli& IN Raltsn treifen. um
BEN tnterefanten @utn sorssl&i&tli@er
funf mad Der neuen Welt su brinasn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-06-27

Die
EesliA Treie &reiie
erl1etas
taJtD NIT Musnabme bep Sonntaga
uns fofI'
70. 90 fur bas Sabr ober 81 80 fiir B
WOnots.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-06-27

= Reebs @ilt Goee Comic fteut ben
Nppetit mieber Der une 1T ansenebn,,
f4er Anb beiliam. ! -
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-04-02
A SYSTEMATIC swINDLE.

How a Bogus Medicine Man Feathered His
Nest in the Western Part of the State.
springfield (Mass.) Dispatch to the Boston
Herald.
A systematic swindle, which has been
kept very quiet by the chagrined victims
thereof, was perpetrated a month ago in
this and several New England cities. 1t was
An advertisement was inserted in the papers
for partner In an established and lucrative
business, the partner to furnish only few
hundred dollars. The applicant for for
tune found the advertiser to be a man call
ing himself DIR. Langley, of Rochester. n. Y,
proprietor OF the celebrated Rocky mount
ain bitters." DIR. Langley wished to estab
lish an agency for his truly valuable
medicines in Springfield, and for that pur
pose had leased q store under Music Hall.
What he wanted was partner to carry on
the business. es he did not wish TO place the
store in the hands of an irresponsible clerk.
As to his own responsibility, inquire OF
So-and-so, of Rochester, n. Y. The man
selected as the victim made by letter the
desired inquiries, and received in reply a
letter Undoubtedly from Langley's COL
league in the swindle) indofsing Langley in
the highest terms. This and the fact that
he had actually leased the store, and was
then painting and otherwise fitting up, di,-
armed suspicion. All that was required of
the partner was an advance of $500, which
was guaranty of his financial responsibility
and entitled him to liberal slice of the
profits. A man on the Hill swallowed the
biit and advanced the money, and DR.. Lang
ley proceeded to establish like agencies else
where. A Ludlow man, whom he picked
up here, was given the Worcester agency;
somebody else was placed on the road to
wealth in similar manner; and DIR. Lang
ley also proceeded TO Boston, in each place
leasing store, setting painters at work, and
making great hustle of business, which ap-
pears to have fooled everybody whom he
met. My informant estimates DR.. Langley
total receipts IN New England from this very
simple little game at $1,000. The Springfield
partner" received from Rochester one little
box OF bitters, after which there was no re-
ply to his letters. The Ludlow man, who
was going to make his fortune in Worcester,
visited Rochester and found the place oil
business. DR.. Langley was out, boy said
he would be in soon. Meanwhile DIR. Lang.
ley, who was in the back part of the store,
went down cellar and probably out OF q
bulkhead; at least the Ludlow man never
saw him moro. He has been heard from
since at New York, but his partners have
given up all hopes of ever seeing again the
color of their money.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-04-02
A WARM REMEDY.
A Cure Which is Worth Trial-Instances
of its Efficacy.

A Cure Which is Worth Triai-Instances
of its Efficacy.
The Paris correspondent of the Boston
Courier, referring to his recovery from dan
gerous illness, says: l mention this illness
that may tell You how easily was cured.
l was bent double. 1 could not breathe.
Ny physician ordered me to take fiat iron
and heat it as hot as I could bear; put q
double fold of flannel on the painful part
and move the iron to and fro ON the flannel.
was cured by enchantment. My doctor
told me that some time since professor in
one of our colleges, after suffering some days
with neuralgia in the head which he himself
had tried to cure, sent for the former, who
prescribed hot fiat iron. The next time
the doctor saw the professor the latter ex-
claimed with mock anger: 81 really shall
not pay you any fee What | had no
sooner applied the heated iron to my head
than instantly all pain vanished That is
as simple as good day; surely YOU can not
expect fee for tip Ny physician was sum-
moned recently to the bed side of woman
who had neuralgia in both sides and so vio-
lently she alarmed the whole neighbor-
hood by the screams which her in
tolerable anguish wrung from her. She
was taken from her bed and borne
near the fire. In such severe cases q
heated iron is not energetic enough. He
has an iron rod fastened in an ivory handle.
He heats this rod to white heat (which
CAUSES less phiu tndii lou ACdt ouu oppllco
it very slightly to the seat of pain, first in
| longitudinal. Their in lstltudinal lines. The
application is 90 light that no trace is left
but red lines on the epidermis. which are
| soon efaced. In 20 minutes the woman
walked back to bed, and the third day
quilted it entirely, freed from neu
This instrument is not to be trusted with
awkward hands. Three weeks ago one of
our brilliant artists was invited to shoot by
the owner of a chateau in whose grounds
there are wild fowl in abundance. He
awoke, the morning after arrival at this gen.
| tleman's house. with sciatica in his right
thigh. He could not leave his bed. The
nearest doctor was sent for. ~ can do
nothing which will give you immediate
relief" The artist is patient of my phys
ician. He told the doctor what to do. The
latter declined taking the responsibility of
any such violent treatment. But assume
4 all responsibility" The doctor applied an
| iron rod heated to a white heat but 80
awkwardly that the artist has scars the size
Of q five franc piece on his thigh. He was
nevertheless cured, and enjoyed q weeks
sport without one other witch of pain.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-04-02
In going and returning to serve process and

In going and returning to serve process and
Sec IS. Any officer being in doubt OF the
proper charge to be made for any service rem
dered, shall In no case charge any constructive
circuit judge Of his county, in writing, and
said judge shall decide the same, which de-
orders Of court are entered. A note thereof.
showing the page of the order book, shall be
entered in the list of fees Kept in the office Of
such officer, which order shall authorize such
charge TO be made as found by the court. For
such submission, proceedings and orders, the
officer shall make no charge, and shall have
Sec: 81. Any officer who shalt charge, de-
mand or take any fee for any official act done
Or performed under the provisions of this act
other than is herein allowed and provided for,
shall be deemed guilty Of 2 misdemeanor, and
sum not exceeding 500, and shall be liable on
his official bond to the party injured for five
taken, and the same may be recovered, with
costs. in the circuit court; provided, no officer
or taken by his deputy, unless he knows of
and fails to correct the same; and such deputy
snail be liable; as an Officer to prosecution f'r
Sec. 49, For recording instruments author
lied by law to be recorded, when no specific
lect for each 100 words, four figures counting
as one word, the sum OF 10 cents.
shall, unless in cases of Indispensable public
necessity to be found and entered OF record as
Specifically required BY law to any county
auditor, clerk, sheriff, assessor or treasurer,
either directly or indirectly, nor to any clerk,
deputy, bailitf, or any employee OF such off,
Ger, nor shall they, except in cases above pro-
vided, employ any person to perform any
duty required by law of any officer, or for any
duty to be paid by commission or per centage:
and for a violation of the provisions of this
act, each member of such board favoring the
same shall be guilty of misdemeanor, and
on conviction shall be fined in any sum not
less than double NOR more than five times the
amount of such allowance, to which may be
added imprisonment in the county jail for
any period not more than 60 days, and the
Office of such commissioner shall be declared
forfeited. If it be found necessary, and SO en-
tered of record, to employ any person to rem
der any service, as contemplated in this act,
as public necessity, the contract for such
employment shall be spread of record in said
court, and for such services rendered, the
claimant shall file his account In said court 10
days before the beginning of the term, and
any taxpayer shall have the right to contrast
the claim.
Sec. 40. All laws and parts of laws in con-
fiict with the provisions of this act, are hereby
repealed.
Sec. Al. That no judge of any court IN this
State shall make any allowance to any officer
or person named in this act, except as in this
act provided.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-04-02
Interest on the Four Per Cents.

Treasurer Gilfllan is now engaged in pre-
pairing the checks for the payment of the
quarterly interest on the A per cent. regis
tered bonds. The interest on the registered
bonds alone amount to So, 496. 706, which, OF
course, is per cent. of the entire amount
now outstanding. The debt statement for
February gave the amount of the registered
fours then outstanding as 1886, 313, 400.
showing an increase since the beginning of
the present month of $13,000,000. The
amount of coupon bonds then outstanding
was $50, $50, 600, showing an increase in
these bonds of about 100000. The pre-
else amount of the interest due on the cou-
pom bonds could not be given at the treas
ury yesterday, but it was thought to be
about 81, 750, 900, making the entire quarter
ly.intercst due on the per cents. on the 1st
of April, 81 446 FOG.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-04-02

where the patient is troubled with indiges-
ton. Cut quarter of a pound of steak into
small pieces as in the other preparation, and
pour on it gill of cold water, and place on
a very slow fire. 1t should be about 20 min
utes before it comes to boil, As soon as il
is boiled strain, and, after 1t has cooled
skim off the grease with paper. 1t is ther
ready for use.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-04-02
WHITE WINE WHEY.

Take about an ounce of steak, and, hold
ingit securely to the table with a forf
scrape or shred the flesh from the fibres wit
a sharp knife. Place the SHREDDED meat i
two tablespoonfuls of cold water and soa
for Is minutes, then strain and use. This
excellent for typhoid fever cases and teett
ing children
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-04-02
When to Peel.
Philadelphia Press.l

As many of the most severe colds are the
result of imprudence in the spring of the
year. Franklin's advice Take care of your
shop and your shop will take care of you"
has been gwen the following hygienic twist:
'Stick to your fiannels until they stick to
Won >,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-04-02
A nIaligned state.


Texas is not as bad as rumor would have
us believe. Eli Perkins visited that State
and came out alive-a fact that gives him a
great advantage over many people, includ-
ing several Georgians
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-04-02

It is one Of Those rare, good remedies which
used once will be always kept In the house.
DR.. Bulls Baltimore Pills we refer to. Price
% cents.
Smyrna times., 1879-08-06
The Sand Blast.

Among the wonderful and useful inVen-
tions of the times is the sand blast. Sup
pose you desire to letter piece of marble
for grave stone you cover the stone with
sheet of wax no thicker than wafer,
then cut in the wax the name, date, ETC.,
leaving the marble exposed. Now pass it
under the blast, and the wax will not be
injured at all, but the sand will cut letters
deep into the stone.
Or, if you desire raised letters, flower or
other emblem, cut the letters, flowers, etc.,
in wax and stick them upon the stone;
then pass stone under the blast and the
sand will cutit away. Remove the wax and
you have the raised letters.
Take piece of French plate glass say
two feet long by six, and cover it with fine
lace, pass it under the blast, not thread of
| the lace will be injured, but the sand will
| cut deep into the glass where ever it is not
covered by lace. Now remove the lace and
you have every delicate and beautiful figure
raised upon the glass.
In this way beautiful figures of all kinds
are cut in glass at a small expense. The
worl<men can hold their hands under the
blast without harm, even when it is rapidly
cutting away the hardest glass, iron or
stone, but they must look out for finger
nails, for they will be whitfield off right
hastily.
If they put on steel thimbles to proteci
the nails it will do little good, for the sand
will soon whittle them away, but if they
) wrap piece Of soft cotton around them
, they are safe. You will at once see the
| philosophy of it, The sand whites ava,
and destroys any hard substance, even glass
but does not affect substances that are sof
. and yielding like wax, cotton or fine lace
or even the human hand.
Smyrna times., 1879-08-06
WHOLE NO. 1886.

eyes that never more shall gladden. at her
lovers step. At last the beauteous morn
arose and cast her gorgeous hues DER the
now placid waters. Hero, with undefinable
dread, scaned the broad expanse and all
the beach about her, hoping still (for love
refuses to despair) her lover to find fresh
and strong, but when she saw him stretched
upon the sands, ghastly pale and dead, she
shrieked aloud, and with cry of anguish
such as rent the confines of the world, and
saddened every heart therein, tore the
dainty trappings-loves own ornaments
from her form, and from the highest point
of her tower, cast herself on the rock bound
coast below, where
ON her lovers bosom she breathcd her last;
Nor could the FateS this faithful pair divide;
They lived united, and united died"
Smyrna times., 1879-08-06

NOTE The schools are doing pretty
well, the persons employed as superin.
tendents are all pious, and nearly all the
teachers. Neither of the churches now on
this circuit seem to have had any Sunday
School in operation at that time.
1S4l is the next report l find when
Smyrna had 20 officers and teachers, 141
children, 800 books; Cecilton had 9 officers
and teachers, 80 children and 100 books.
The Missionary money reported for the
first time-the amount was $6986.
In 1847 the Sunday Schools are reported
in a prosperous condition. In 1913 the
number of Sabbath Schools of circuit are re.
ported as with % officers and teachers
394 books and 155 scholars. In December
lS4S, Farrow's is reported with 100 volume:
in Library, 90 scholars, II officers and
teachersi Kenton, 81 volumes, so scholars
IL officers and teachers; Raymond's, as
volumes, so scholars, 10 officers and teach
ers.
Smyrna times., 1879-08-06
HOMESICK.

Oh, for day on the dear old plantation.
Just as the fair southland home used to be;
Oh! for swing on the gate of the garden,
Under the boughs of the pineapple tree.
Oh! for a rest in the shade of the straw-stack
Hearing the hum of the threshing machine;
Oh for drink from the spring in the meadow,
Under the sweetgum tree, fragrant and green,
Oh for q cantalope, juicy and mellow,
Fresh from the melon-patch down by the spring
Oh for night on the trundle-bed pillow,
Sleeping calm sleep that each nightused to bring
Obi for a sight of the well l-beloved faces,
Now widely scattered and some alas dead;
Oh! for one day in the dear old home places.
Bright with the light of the days that are fled.
Mrs. p. Handy, IN the Ladies Journal.
Smyrna times., 1879-08-06
A POOR MANS EPITAPH.
BY T. B. S.

He was not what the world counts rich,
Houses and lands had none in store
But blessed with strength for honest toll.
He neither asked nor strove for more.
His neighbors moved in higher ranks,
And most could far above him shine
He lived with health and brave content,
And water drank instead of wine.
Enough for me-" he said "if here
My tables spread when hunger calls,
And leaves me something for a friend,
Whose lot than mine still lower falls.
"And if the rainy days should come,
And I've no silver boarded by,
How can want if Him trust,
Who feeds the ravens when they cry?
Around my board q place I'll keep
For pallid lips that pine in woe,
And better gifts that impart.
Shall unseen angel hands bestowp"
See where he sleeps who served mankind,
Who wept and watched with weeping eyes |!
Walk round his grave with reverent steps,
For there a more than hero lies.
Smyrna times., 1879-08-06

SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINS.-Additional to those
above, leave Smyrna for Clayton 220 and 7.45 P. NJ
Leave Clayton for Smyrna 725 and 11O0 A. NJ. 24O
and 535 p NJ to make connection with trains North
and South) from Clayton.
H.F. KENNEY, Sup't.
Smyrna times., 1879-08-06

thirty 1907 minutes before starting Of train otherwise
they will lay over twenty -four (2D hours.
Freight Trains will have Passenger Car attached
and win be subject 10 delays incident to Freight
Business.
J.L.CALDwELL, sup't.
Smyrna times., 1879-08-06

The latest wrinkle is to have picnic plates
made of wood. They cost but six or seven
cents a dozen, and answer all purposes as
the more expensive china dishes. -
Smyrna times., 1879-08-06

The Southern corn crop is seriously
damaged by drought. 1t is believed that
Virginia will not have half crop, and
North Carolina is little or no better. Out
West the prospect is fair.
Smyrna times., 1879-08-06

A watch ticks as many man labors--
because it is forced to.-Fond dt Lac Re,
porter.
Smyrna times., 1879-08-06
Delaware & Chesapeake
Railway.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.

On and after MONDAY July z, 1879, trains will run
daily as follows, Sunday excepted:
Smyrna times., 1879-08-06

No man ever yet looked on the darl;
side Of life without finding it.
Smyrna times., 1879-08-06
Phila., Viii. & Bait. e. r.
DELAWARE DIVISION.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
SOUTHWARK.
NoRTHwARD.

On and after MONDAY, May 10TH 1879, Sundays
excepted trains will leave as follows
Smyrna times., 1879-08-06

Good behavior is az much mark Of gen.
tility as good olothes--but the clothes cost
the most.--Good Behaved Alien.
Smyrna times., 1879-08-06
]. &B., B. e., AND v. RAILROAD.
IN CONNECTION WITH THE
OLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP COMPANY,
SUMNER ARRANGEMENTS.

On and after WEDNESDAY, July 7th, 1879, (sun
days excepted.) trains will run as follows:
JUNCTION BREAKwATER R. R.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-07-07
LADIES' BAZAAR.

MISS "a A. BoNSIFlELD, MRS. j. NJ. BRowx
Mrs. j. M. BROWN 4 co.
WISsEAuecA, NEVADA,
MlLl-lNERS AND DRESSMAKERS.
Fancy Goods, Straw and Felt Goods. Ribbons.
Lace, French Flowers, and all kinds Of wo-
men ana Children Wear. Latest Styles
Are now receiving their New Stock, which Ia
the largest, cheapest and most fashionable
ever offered to the people OF Humboldt
county.
They have secured the services OF French Lady
who. tirsscass Miiner, and all work In
that line viii be done in the latest and most
fashionable style
Agent for NINE. Demorest's Reliable Pattern
and Fashion Books. Subscriptions received
for Dcmorests Monthly Magazine.
MRS j. M. BROWN 4 Co
Winssinucca, Nevada Feb. II, ls7s.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-08-13

It has now fallen to the lot of
London to furnish a clerical scan.
dial of the broadest interest. Henry
Ward Beecher was not better known
in this country when his troubles
began than is Rev. Newman Hall,
Ii. B., in England. The two be-.
long to the same sect-the Congre.
gationalists-and each is the fore.
most representative of its clergy on
his side of the Atlantic. Their ca.
SEES differ in this: Mr.. Beecher's wife
stood by him; DR.. Halls is his ac-
cuser while the husband in trrr,
accuses his wife Of in6delity. We
know nothing Of the merits of the
case, and never propose to insult our
readers with them, but the mere
fact that Newman Hall is party
to social scandal is startling.
DR.. Hall is now 81 or IS years Of
age. He entered the Congregational
ministry nearly forty years ago. It
is quarter of a century. since he
became pastor of Surrey Chapel,
London, and received recognition as
the foremost preacher Of his denomii.
nation in England. He is an auth.
or Of some note. He is not sensa-
tional, like Beecher or Talmage,
but good. His reputation is quite
as much due to his plety as to his
brains. He visited this country
soon after our war, and was lionized
st. Paul Ne,Os.