davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-16
sufrer,ng for a Lite Time.

Persons afflicted with rheumatism often
suffer for life time. their tortures being al
most without remission. The join and mus.
cles of such unfortunates are in most cases
shockingly contorted and drawn out of shape.
To afford them even Temporary relief, the
ordinary remedies often prove utterly useless.
Hoste tiers Stomach Bitters, on the other
hand, is avouched by persons who have used
it, to be q genuine source of relief. 1t keeps
the blood cool by promoting regular habit
OF the body. and removes from it impurities
which in the opinion of all rational patholo-
gists. originate this agonizing complaint and
its kindred malady the govt. Besides this the
Bitters remedy disorde 8 OF the stomach, liver
and nerves, prevent and eradicate intermit-
tent and remttent fevers, promote appetite
and sleep, and are highly recommended by
physicians as desirable medicinal stimulant
and tonic.
Fl. Baldwin, OF Monroe Guy, Ind, writes
under date OF Dec. Sd. 1877, that his wife used
DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription with won
derful results. 1t effected her entire cure,
after several physicians had failed. The many
similar letters positively affirming that the
FavOrite Prescription had cured the diseases
and weakness peculiar to women, induced DR..
Pierce to sell It under guarantee. Ladies
| need no longer submit to useless and painful
local treatment, as the Favorite Prescripti IN
is safe, sure, and speedy cure. Hundreds
| who had been bed.ridden for years have been
restored to perfect health by its use.
THE CHANNELS for the exit Of impurities
| from the system must be kept unobstructed
or deplorable consequences will follow. DR..
Morris VEGETABLE Liver PILLS, by restoring
the Bowels to an active condition, act as q
cleanser of all the bodily fluids. Moreover
they render the digestive and assimilative or
gans vigorous, rouse the liver, and purify the
hillary secretion. AS cathartic they are in
initely to be preferred to dangerous blue pill.
Sold by Druggists.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-16
RAIL ROAD ACCIDENT.


An accident occurred on the New York
Central railroad, Jan 6. five miles east of
Batavia, on what is known as the Byron grade.
Officials of the road are very reticent and the
facts as near as can be ascertained are as fol-
lows: Assistant Superintendent McCool start.
ed out about 2 P. NJ with five engines and
snow pillow to clear up the road to Rochester
preparatory to sending outthe first train since
last Thursday. On reaching a designated
point, they encountered drift forty feet long
and five feet deep, which was frozen nearly as
solid as earth, and the engines jumped the
track, the second engine breaking Its fasten
ings, and going down the south bank, the
plow and first engine going on the north side,
the locomotive lying fat on It's side across the
track, and the third engine being smashed up.
while the fourth and fifth only left the rails.
Glmuel Cooper, Of this city, driver Of the frst
engine, was badly scalded. Thomas Lawless,
fireman, had one of his legs caught as the en-
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-16

diarrhGa, whether arising from teething or
other causes. An old and weIl-tried remedy
as cts A hottie
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-16
IEth w
he Celebrated
g Matchless /"
Wood Tag Plug
rsesf
ZEE PToHzaR TOBACCO COMPANY.
Nav York Rosfnn end Chicare.

For upwards Of tnlrly yoafp airs. WINS
LOWS SOOTHING SYRUP has been used
for children with never failing-success. Il
correcst aciditY Of the stomach, relieves wind
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-16

Catarrh Is the forerunner Of CONSUMPTION
consumption means death. Juniper Tar CT
garettes are the only common sense, pleasant,
certain cure for Catarrh, Asthma, Colds and
Hoarsess. Price % cents; SOLD by all drug
glst Mailed on receipt of price bv Liebig
Chemical Co 9 Barclay ST New York
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-16

Chew Jackson's Best Sweet Navy Tobacco
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-16

In uress sThe sorcerer,m by SULLIVAN. an
ssiEhe AAttRe Duke" by LEcooo.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-16
new OPERA! CANTAFAS!
II. NJ. s. PINAFORE.
COMIC OPERA BY ARTHUR SULLIVAN

n n AL nv JU kx Y is q laughable
Operetta BY the same author, So cenas.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-16
OVER COATS E: e &:
linn arnIia

MEN and WOMEN wanted everywhere
E n MONEY 5
ej0. Goods entirely Samples free: write
Boz $50. W1LOES a CO., Boston, Mas.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-16

4nA1 IL CAlCAGOs
A New York telegram of January 18th
says, train of special palace cars under the
superintendent OF Samual Carr enter, gener-
al eastern passenger agent of the Pennsyl.
yania railroad, bearing company Of about
800 persons, started from Boston at 8:3O last
night, enroute for Chicago. the train was
transferred from Harlem to Jersey CITY by
the steamer Maryland and the party left that
place about five O'clock this morning, with
the expee alton of making remarkably quick
run, the intention being to reach Chicago al
an early hour on the morning Of the 10.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-16

LAND SEND Nine cents to b. E. LOWER
BUYtRs Minneapolis, Minnesota. and get Book
and Pamphlet With maps of Arkansas and Texas
lands selin at SIC 81 per acre. river and RAN
Roads
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-10
# F y ts-~~--~"-"--=7=---
Novel node ~ Packing Flowers.

Choice flowers have been sent across the
continent from California by II novel method,
which Is described MS follows: A large potato
Of d California variety, the largest ID the
world, was cut in two and part of the pulp
eco0pnd out the centre of both pieces. into
the halves were laid the Occidental bloom,
and the potato was joined together again
with strip OF thin paper about the edges.
The moisture from the potato kept the
flowers frtssh during their Journey, and their
color was as beautiful as when first plueked.
Ihe odor, however, was gone from the flow
ers and they gave forth decided 'potatoish"
scent; Wepresume scoeped-out pumpkin
would answer the purpose equally as well,
and afford greater room for storage.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-10
The rrs.cess ssot,cs.s sad Fate.

Rev. Alex. Wright. u chaplain In the United
States army, naIfates. to the renders OF the
Steuhenvile tDl Press romance OF the lat,
Princess Monica, n daughter Of Spotted Tail.
A short tilno ago Monica visited Fort Lara
mie to look upon the paleinees and their man
ner Of living. She WIS shown around by II
handsome Young lieutenant OF u cavalry regi-
mont, and In thanking him for his courtesy
she acknowledged. with charming naivete.
that She loved him. Tho surprised and fiat
tered officer told hsr TINT she must not love
him. ms his heart was plneed among the pale
faced girls In nm Ohio town. Monica visited
the fort ON the day following that on which
she lost her freedom. and SO Tor many weeks
in plain. nsat attire, the poor girl sat through
out tho afternoon OH the doorsteps of tho otli
GERS quarters. / he great Sioux chief. whose
warriors outnumber those OF Sitting Bull.
was mortified ut the conduct of his best be-
loved daughter. aud sent her to a little camp
in tho Rocky Mountains. One day n courier
arrived TT the chiefs camp with the tldings
that Monica was, dying. Spotted Tall rode
with all haste TO her side. and heard her fare-
we'll Injunction: "My ehfei, live with the pale
faces In peace. aud bury Monica OH the hill
before the fort" Gen. Maynadier, comman-
der at the post, Col. Bullock. the post trader
and Chaplain Wright gave the body Christian
burial. The grave Ia now q point of interest
to travellers as Fort Laramie Is approached
on the Cheyenne Fad. Gen. Maynadier test-
lies ~ to the trutnflllness of the girl's death
from O broken heart, and to the effect 1t has
had upon the Sioux.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-10
Rounding lrltatn w,th n tsheesharr0w

tFttll Mall GAZETTE. anptambar "a
Our Plymouth correspondent atatRa that
Robert Carlisle, II tesidrIltUf st. Austell. who
has gained some little celebrity ms d pedess
ttian. started from tl,e Lnnds End yesterday
morning ON his contemplated walk to John .
Grnat'a house md back ila drives whenl-
barrow Weighing ntnl,t twenty ak pounds.
md his proposed route Ii as follows; Lnnd's
End. Psnzanee, ~. Austell. Plymouth 'gSA-
tor, Taunton, Bristol, Gloucester. Shrews=
bury, Chester. Manchester. Lancaster. Cat-
lisln, G Iasgow, Stirling Perth, Head of Dor
noel, Firth, Wick, John o. Gruata hoiae
returning vim Wot Ieed If Dornooh Firth,
Inverness. Perth, stirling. EdlnhurE, Der
wick. Newcastle. Durham. York Lincoln,
Cambridge London. Salisbury. Exeter. Ply
mouth. aud thence W tha Lands End. lie
PROPOSES to deliver Lectures In tbs principal
towns during Ills march on Lights nnd
shadea Of showman'a life" and Total nb-
stlnence" He passed through, Truro ut .
quarter tu Il. hhviug walked forty-siy miles.
He was In good form. although wet through
with tho rain, end went Oh e. ~, Anstsll.
where he arrived at 300 last night. having
covered ffty-llvs niles. lie encountered
very bud weather tho whole distance. There
we're some hundreds Of people waiting his
arrival, who ehaered hlm Justify. Ito carries
n log book. which he gets stamped NJ the va
llous poHtufI1nes IN roufr
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-10
TOO MUCH EXODUS.
The Kansas People Protesting Against Fur
tber Inroads.
ttlinrinnhti Enunirer |


kansas has got the exodus hnlly4achn "A
convention ot delegates 10 the Wyardot.e and
Kansas City relief committees have passed
tho following resolutions.
Whereas. we have reason to expect n re-
nnwHl UT The emigration Ut eautei people
FROM Southern ~ Northern StataH ma soon rs
restrictions cn travel nra removed; and
Whereas. tho resources ut the disposal ot
the relief committee represented in this con
vetltiun ath nearly exhausted, and wa frnl ctr
Inability to further maet the Demands upon
them To care fer additional numbers Of deati-
tute smiurHnta. therefore
"RFaoired. That, with desire to prevent
want and suffering among the enlnrrd ani-
grants. we hereby express our opinion that
proper means should he taken ta htrnc, the
tide of immigration Into other aud older
HtatnH, where accumulated wealth aud pupu-
latien afford facilities for their successful set
tlnment.
Certain political promoters Ut tho exodus
have designated Ohio, Indiana aud Illinois as
tho ''uthar aud older States whara tho col
oted Immigrants may become charges on
accumulated wealth until their successful
settlement" They nle wanted hs voters III
those States to Offset tho desertinns Of white
voters constantly going On from the kepuhli-
can rarty. We rather think. IT The exodus Ia
nt any extent, Accumulated wealth liz the
States designated will get the belly -aahe alsu
long before tha oolafnd enliatants are sueeeas-
fully settled.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-10
Kal.och's un,entioas--H,s wound.

t5an Francisco Core ponaenee Baltimore SUM-
Mr kalloch. mayor elect, accepted bis nom-
nation from the Workingmen's party, sub
iect to this condition, viz: Whatever salary
should be- attached 10 the office he should re-
tain only $500 a month. the surplus to be re-
turned 70 the treasury. Conditions of this
Kind were imposed Oh all candidates. Being
interviewed. the Doctor said that he should
accept no moro than $500. II can't afford to
be- a party toanything wrong DR., kalloch's
son olicated IL tho Temple during his fathers
illness. Regarding kallochs wound tho pub
lie has the idea that unless the ball is extract
Ell 1t must prove fatal at last. This Il al er-
ror. Capt Nichols, Of Pennsy lvania, rece we'd
hule: in the same place, oa board the Ghes-
apeake, years ago. which he carried thirty
years, without inconventen C, to the day of
his death Ill Pettsville.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-10
An Expensive EEyp Ian.
Naples Letter. September lb.l

The OK. khedive who ia the observed Of All
observers. eats three times q day and each
time eats we'll Between hts first aud second
breakfasts he reads and writes his letters
Between his second breakfast and dnner he
takes drive. After dinner he sends OF bis
teegraphic correspondence. which costs him
1000 francs u day. Then be goes 10 visit his
harem. which is In another palace. Tho eS-
kh"dive and suite indeed occupy four
houses and yet Ills yacht Is fulE A curious
incident ooCurrei the other day: A great
friend III the OK khcdive. Hassan AZ Henia,l.
the fahulously rich Alexandrian, went over 10
Naples with u cargo Of melons and pines ct
tile khedive When he arrived nj the hotel
lIassan discovered that he had brought no
money with him. But instead Of going to II
banker, he asked tho landlord of the hotel to
lend him 100 francs tD DAY tho portets. and
leaving ring worth $4,000 francs In plodge
fur the loo francs, he returned on board aud
steamed off again To Alexandria ITO fetch his
purse he said. Aud those who know his
eccentrcittes say this IL Exactly what he will
do. and that he will soon be back In Napl, to
ask tho khoiivs how he liked his nleons
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-10
MRS. POTTs'S TRAMP.
She Reaches Baltimore OIL Her Hoineward
Tramp PARTICULARS Of Her Journey.
IHHItlnnra HiIn.f

| Mrs. Mattin Potts. who started from phila-
| delphia On the twelfth of May last TO walk
| to Nnw Orleans aud back IN live months. for
$4,000. arrived I'll baltimore nj y 40 u. III. 0utot
Dor D. and reported Mt Tho .S,e Office. saying
| that shn Ind been to New Orleans, md WAS
now returned. Mrs. Potts Is enthusiastic
over hnr trip. and speaks IN the most grateful
manner of tbs many klndnesses which abe rs-
oelved from the ppopeof thst5outh along tho
| entre route. Lsnving baltimore on the uine
| tnenlh ef May. ahe made the journey by
Washington, Lynehburg, nanville Salisbury,
Greensboro UhHilpttr, Atlanta. Mptttspin-
cry. Mobile and thence tn New Orleans. After
lehving Virginia she walled tho entira dis
tauea by rail- arranging the length Of aaoh
days wink a. that shh would he nhle WHOM
night came on tn find u resting plnes Home
days she walked eighteen miles. other daya
III. nnI often as high ms forty miles. In
crossing the bridge over Tie kenesaW river,
with IL strong Wind and hpnvy rain beating
down upon her, she narrowly escaped
bnhrg run over by tratn which she did not
observe until III Waa within II fsW feet OF her
She arrived IL New Orleat,son Tho twelfth uf
July, and remained there fuilt days. but tho
people would not allow her Ia give any eShib-
tinu Of walking. us they said sha would TO
tired enough with her homeward journey,
The return trip WAS made by the same raute
auth Danvlla was reached. From there she
branehed of to Richmond Fredericksburg
and Washington mud themes by the Baltimore
aud Ohio Railroad IA ths CITY. Tho distance
a 2fnn mies. III going ala lost fourteen days
and In returning twelve days In resting. She
Will rest day or Two IN Baltimore. hning
anxious to visit the Walking match Mt the
AeadamH Of Music. and will then leave for
Phiadclphia The whole exnenae VI the trip.
she says, has not nlnotlnted Ia more than
ElD aud neither In Georgia nor Louisiana WAS
che charged one cent for board OF lodging. Her
baggage IN going consisted Of u alnnll hHnd-
hnH but sha nlRas some purchases III Now
Orleans, and thrse Wetn sent from that city to
Ashland. W.. free. In returning the roads
wero found To be very good until tweniy-sS
miles south al lsiehmond aud from that point
they wefs In d lad condition. Mrs. Potts was
dressed lnat night In a blue serge dress,
trimmed with white military braid. low cut
shoes and chip hat. Her face was bronzed
with the stun. hut she showed no sigua ri ia
tsue, and sold that she had only ono slight
attack Of sickness during her journey. She
II W very slight figure. a native Of North
Carolina, and had just completed n SIX days
walk IA Ehilalelpha when ale started on I,er
lonely tramp. She says that previous to May
last she never did amy WALKING. Necessity.
however. impnlcd her to take tu the road. al
though she hinted thatt there would be no need
fpr hnr plo II again. evidently meaning that
the $4,000 would transform her into y hlnated
hondholdnr. She won't say, however. where
the $4,000 IA 10 come from.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-10
THE SOUTH.

Slight Frost fell In many parts OF South
Carolina d week age.
Out on the Texas frontier corn Ia worth
W 10 pot hushel.
Deer arc abundant, In portions OF Viz
ginn.
"Pnafore" has reached Marshall, Tex. hui
| Nnfrin IL, unfortunately. still confined III
jail.
| There Gro only two Republican newspapers
in Arkansas, aud both favor the nomination
| OF Nan Grant.
| Over 900 barrels Of water are catted through
| Gotsleaua. Texas, daily and sold to house
wives.
| tt is claimed that more than 30 per cont of
this years cotton crop III Mississippi wna pro-
duued by white labor.
| plphthefia has for years been worry fatal i'm
portions Of North aud South Carolina, and
| continues 30 cause many deaths.
Two years ago d South Catulinian wont to
Elhelton, ia. n distance nf 100 miles. and the
other day his dog arrived lii search uf his
master.
Alias Miller. M Ferris. III Ellis county, Texas.
ehlorpturmed her fathers dogs aud eoped
with the young man WHOM her father had
forbidden tho premises.
Hon, II. B. Lewis has resigned his position
az Congressman to accept the presidency ur
tho University Of Alabama, lie was beaten
once for Congress. and now desires d perma-
heDt thing. --r.=-
Memphis Appeal! The mortuaty report for
the week shows twenty deaths from yellow
fever. against fifteen from all other causes.
The other CAUSES will soon become tho cpl
denio.
The Cpnyera (Ga.) Weekly reports that d
little boy. the son OF MIR. Gus Cannon, of
Rorkdae county. while riding Oh the large
wheel Of q gin the other day, by some aapi-
dent fell. his head was caught In tho Gngn.
and he was instantly killed,
Danylle (Val Hoat. We have taken some
pnins to make inqnttias ms to the extent OF
damage 80 the tobacco crop from tho frost of
last week, and have arrived hit the conclusion
thai 1t was was much more disastrous than Mt
fret supposed. From varipua localities VIZ
have reports Of whole fields being wholly de-
stroyeh, and many Instances are told MS Of
partial damage
Amereus GA Recorder A gentleman In
this county. u few days ago, had fpur rooDle
OF his house plastered, aud ny some unal-
rnuntahla tUrtuitYna combination uf GitrIm-
stances, q good many grains Of corn got
mixed with the phatnting. and now he has Il
very promising late roastiug ear patch grow
Ing all over the walls Of his house. 1ta loea-
tiun has one rGdeemlng feature III IL not like
ly TO be affected by early frosts.
IL II stated that diphthern Id u most VIC
lent form. is raging III various sactiona of
Oglethnrpe county. Georgia, and that o tium-
Der Of deaths are reported. One lady. says
the Echo. recently died standing up. while
near at hand two ut her children were III the
last tbroas Of denth. Physicians pronounce
II very contagious, and say nil remedies fail
In It's treatment. Great exertions are being
made to stop Its rayaaes. but ms yet without
avail. Greene and Morgan counties have
been suffering from this plague for several
weeks past and large number Of deaths arc
recorded.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-10

Tho Mexican volcano Of Dfi2aba 1890 feet
above the seH Lowell has been assembled by M.
hthal1n n resident I'm Puebn. Thirteen pnr-
sons accompanied him. one Of whom died at
the top from rarofaetion Of tho air. and M
other few daya arterwarh from erysipelas
caused by the reflection ri the sun on tho
anow. Seven Thousand steps had to be cut in
the snow to Enn tho summit. and ths oxppdi-
tinn occupied four days. one Of which was u
blank owing to rain and snow. Baron Muller,
In 1860. frat made the ont and he has had
very Tow successors.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-10
A Party ~ Mountaia Climbers Delugea
with Electricity.
IIIoatun Adyertiaer,l.

On the twenty third OF August NJ. L. Strobl.
Of Linz. joined IL purity which was making the
accent Of Gross GloCkner The members Of
tho party loft the Stuaulhtlntte together at 2
o'clock In the morning, with q storm appa-
rently threatening from the west At ao'elook
a. III. they found themselves IN the middle OF
the atnrm-ploud. and were eompslled by the
Egyptian darkness surrounding them to come
To II complete halt Suddenly the storm broke
out directly above tlair heads the thunder
and lightning. which at the saine time came
on. being MI once awful mud grand In the ex-
tramo There were other parties ascending
the mountain ut the shma time and some of
their guides md members, who during the
brilliant lightning flashes were able clearly
tO distinguish the party to which M. StfDhl
belonged. stated after tho storm had subsidized
that the electric fluid seemed to strlke Into
and all rouud The company In the storm-elpna
To the elk persons af whom this party consist
nj Alt nature seemed to BIO the SCENE of one vnat
rpnagratlon, and they were prepared for
tho worst. The guide endeavored to console
them addressing them In these wOrds. Gen
tlemtn. we sllall all be struck dead but what
does II matter The lightning might hnva
killed us oven II we had baen In Our beds.
For some tims tho lives of the members of the
party did nat appear worth half u minutes
purchase. Moreover. every one temporarily
suffered from compntn blindness, owing to
tho overpowefiug Intensity of tho electrical
display. At length, however. tlie power ut
vision began to return to the various mem
hera Of tho purity. when u atrnHgn pbrnpme-
non presented tssIt To their slight Each Of
the SIX persons appeared envenped IN oil the
hriianuF of st. Emo's lira. Ffom tho hair
1T their heads and bnnrda. from their coats
and hats. n stream OF electric SPARKS was dis
charging itsef. Tho cords with which their
hats had, on account OF the violence of tho
storm, hsnr fastened to their coat buttons,
gave ont light, while from the slpenstneks
which they had stuck IN the snoW the electric
lluid streamed out Notwithstanding the inn
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-10
Though only live months old, aud wee hit

Though only live months old, aud wea hit
Of humanity ut that, Lizzie Allen Of Balti-
rore. has gained fame twice since she was
horn Tho little lady was In her mothers
arms moi long ago tsisn, by the explosion Of
u kerosene lamp. tho mother was burned III
death. Again, on Saturday, LOWS T. Allen,
her fptlpr, appeared before Judge brown, IN
the Court Of Common Ple.s. and prayed for u
writ Of habeas corpus to require ono John
Brooke To surrender little Lizzie. Strange as
II may appear. Brooks recently seized the
baby. nnd has since besn holding her In So
c,,rity for debt Of fifteen dollars. which
A lion nWaE him
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-10
4 cave Tnat Tells = Trakic stery.
lBulnet tTexasl Bulletin.l

The wonderful cave recently discovered
near Burnet, is certainly one of the greatest
curiosities Or the age. While passing through
this cave gentleman discovered a small APP
arture about six inches In width. Having a
nick he broke into this opening, and to his as
airy apartment Entering this, he found
what appeared to be q stone table beautifully
carved. Several stone chairs stood LII one
carner OF the room. He continued his search,
and ut laat It'll dark corner, he found the
skeleton ct 4 man. He attempted to raise 1t