davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-08-09
Gone to San Francisco.

Mr. Geo. Haynes left Tuesday morning
for San Franeisco 70 purshase new goods fus
.ns lirm u Rlosd 3 Co He will be gone
Soor thrss wesks Mrs. u. Jos phson Is now
.hs Bay city buying ans Fall stock ol
r..,l. for II. Jos.ph-on.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-08-09
On . Visit.

The Two accomplished daughters Of exs
iovsrnor Chadwick ars 90 visit ~ tue
rsidsaco Of Gen. Barker. A more pleas.
mt rssost could ~ hsvs bssn selected.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-08-09
LUMBER.

y d 80 who wish to purchase every
kind a lumber would do well 1" call IN
n. Gates Mt he Touring mills, Ros-i,urg; ii
iir has n,,t the lumber land. ali orlers
left with hin will be promptly tili d from
the mi ]. Jas. II. TIPION
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-08-09
Ask far II

A busy bee going to Cauyonvllie 70 sip
orbiddsn sweets. may ioss its stinslerl. ysi
III good bread has it& lstalvin.. For further
PARTICULARS. SAX Billy Smith Of 3. DE 3.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-08-09
Why DO t,.c ,s,,s.,s fade p

Can, tell you But l cali tell
sou Why people Trade at s. B.
lilgieys drugstore. You see II
pays the Suppose you l,ok
IN X
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-08-09
NorIcE

seeoo ~ sln iles ie5t fsis rot<s s.x
aeesslzN VIM Virgil Conn. PnrS.s-.S
- 51<k g mA1e = orce o. -oiIscsisxSs .>ss;E
" 80 pEe1qss IS lnw.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-08-09
The llousekeeper Of Health.

Halis H.palic klnx IS the .asl LAYER RENE
dy IN the market. II cures biiliousuess, can.
stipation. neadac.e and ali Diseases ARISING
'ron Si.s deranaement OF that important
gland. which is sometimes called ih..
II h,'ustSeePer OF Health. The LivEx
or. haniiitoa has IL IL k',s. burg aud viii
xnarant'e every bottle or refund the lllpn>
ey. Try i; 10.
1ali ana A~is. asautee which
given with tn. llntn r.silahIe al,xed
ra'hrs HAMILTON, Agent
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-08-09
FULL LINE OF
Genteman's, Youths & Bsy's
CLOTHING.

All pn'erns exeee 'y finished and cieapes ana Ia.
,frred knsehnrg trade. In this hua sa
others, deity csnpe,i"n. = -
ihere sS
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-08-09

kenusue
T. SIMM0NDs.
s<q
!d following f
y DANA HAYE- o Massssn snussta
MO- Sept 10 lS6-i-rae
sxttion icsnal
prrscroet Naboh
r
y. and ool9e yours truly. H.. G.. LoUDEhBAlK n b
30 long ther. Ills which aus ,e m
and maintain the heaIh the
te puIc
aoulassy If
he
the xstncs
ana
ofnQs
- -
hixhIs
Wsakbes asoIi
m = m 9 n % g.s and cnes The Pacific
o. Uina Sss
@ 1. o. Z" ~ IL L'S Mo Tn csrdc4ts
u s med or tor Indigestion
ooic ssrsnath and from having
stances Dr. HAYES further
a+tc medic
furnished sessfyi
ha'y nm~y and tonic nd ID
s. S.MARKj & CO, Ag'ts, Roseburg
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-08-09
m nxCATE0
nj AIBIo olBN|H WEHIlIsIK YN!
The Pure g Best for Medical 3 Fami1v rurnozas


s led by the Faculty for all
p+it
aosstd by Tie aiowina idcai nj
Masachusis Or H. Ma
whEh
4u rtsn
. W % n and th' hnehIs has afforded
dfnr nr.mnhlx - N'sso SounIy oiueEs
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-08-09

genuine unless labeled
g. SIMM0NDs, Sole Propre etor
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-04-29
Commercial and Mining Agency

The undersigned having opened an office a
2l33 Mission street, San Francisco, viii receive
and promptly attend TO all orders for any pE-
SCRIPTION OF MERCHANDISE, SELL ORES,
BUY AND SELL STOCKS Mrs, Thompson
will personally attend to the purchase Of goods
for Women end Children The business ex.
perience of both is a guarantee that they wili
give satisfaction THOMAS THOMPSON.
dec. .l7-'TS-u
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-04-29
ID. n. HASKELL,
TOWNSHIP AGENT, &. u. IL. IL.
TOWN lots FOR SALE OR LEASE.

PARTIES WISHING TO LEASE OR PUR-
chase Lots in the town of Winnemucca, are
hereby notified that all applications for the same,
or on business relating thereto, should be ad-
dressed to the undersigned at San Francisco,
at the G. 7. h. II. office where they will receive
prompt attention.
Those occupying lands belonging to the COM
pany, without having bought or leased the same,
are also notified to attend to the matter without
delay and avoid trouble.
nol0. ID. Hi hAShELL.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-04-30
Won't Play Second Fiddle Again.

The indianapolis Journal has had
an interview with Governor Hen
bricks, in which he positively re-
fuses to be candidate for Vice
President. He said that the Vice
Presidency was ga less honorable
and less responsible position than
that of Speaker of the House Ore
representatives., and less remunera-
tive than his law practice in Indiana,
and he could see no reason why he
should again allow the use of his
name in connection with the office.
He did not desire to enter the White
House from the back door or
through the Vice Presidency, and
desired to put at rest at once and
forever all talk of his occupying a
second place on any Presidential
ticket Gle was very free and
frank in his utterances upon the
subject says the Journal, "and we
were left to infer that the wider his
position could be made known the
better he would be pleased, and
that he would regard it as any
thing but an evidence of
friendship on the part of the
men Of his party to couple his
name second with that of any man
on Presidential ticket. We think
Mr.. Hendricks is in dead earnest,
and that the vindication theory, so
far as he is concered, is thoroughly
played out, and that Sammy T1lden
may as well look up another tail for
his kite"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-04-30

The Okolona States is certainly news
paper, giving all the latest news besides
the local news We are not acquainted
with the editors, tut Judge from their pa
per they are live, energetic and true
Democrats Gainesville (Ga.) Register
Dem.
| hope it (the States NAV receive the
patronage and exercise the weight its
high order of merit, deserves. The edi-
torials writ en- by Colonel Harper and
yourself have the force and pungency
and completeness of those found in our
etropolitan journals.-Hou. 1ohn II,
Clymer, Of Ohio.
We in the main like such Bourbons as
Harper On some points we may differ,
but we admire his cool, steady, sledge-
hammer b ows in the interest Of Demo-
cracy Heasks for no compromise, neither
does he propose to give any. That's
~ight.-Ne7vton Miss } Bulletin Dem.
The Southern States is one of the ablest as
it is one of the truest Democratic papers
in Observation-Disclosures (O) Forum
Dem
The States, published at Okolona, Miss,
is paper whose political utterances ring
out clear as bell. Memphis AffeaI-
Dem
The Southern States, one of the purest
and best Democratic papers published in
our State, ha, entered upon another year.
Oxford Eagle Dem.
The S1wthern States, published at Oko.
Iona, Miss, is true representative of the
feeling of the Southern masses-St
Czafrs0iXe CO., Gazette--Dem.
The Okolona States sparkles like a
crown full of precious gems. Every
earnest hater of Radicalism should read
it Columbus (liss.) Democrat--Dem
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-04-30
A True Democratic Organ.

Down qcith the deviZ-born amend.
ments Doaon aoith centralisn and 1t.
hints to croaon and scepter. Doaon
Nth the pictures Of Lincoln and thu
scoundrels acho surrounded him IN the
battle days Of '6l-65. Doaon ac't1
every anti Democratic idea and idol.
These be the vatchaoords for 'So.'-
Okolono States.
Many of the Democratic papers
of the North, the Watertown Demo.
crat among them, repudiate the
Okolona States as a democratic or.
gan, and have the efrontery to say
that it is without any following OF
influence in the south. It canno,
be denied that the States expresses
the true sentiment Of the ruling ma.
jority of the southern people at the
present time, and to prove this see
in what complimentary 'terms the
States newspaper is spoken of by
the democratic brethren:
The Okolona States is a simon pure
Democratic paper.-Hazlehurst Miss
Cobfahan-Dem.
The Okolona States circulates in twenty
five States. Merit never fails to win
Macon Miss. Snn-Dem
The Southern States teens with editor.
ials of the true Democratic ring mt
Gilead (O.) Reerstsr--Dem.
For intelligent consistency, marked
ability, superb diction and vigorous logic
the Okolona States ranks with the first O
Southern newspapers.- Staykville Miss
1iues-Dem.
Colonel A. Y. Harper, and his associate
w IL. kernon, of the Okolona SoatAey,
States, deserve special attention among
the talented editors of the State PREM
lass Miss Pleader-Dem.
| Here is the way the best paper il
mississippi speaks. It is the Okolon;
Southern States, paper that always say
what it wants to in plain English in fact
In language which none can mistake, etc
Mt Sterling (W) Message-Dem.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-04-30

IHE Democrat, commenting on
the defeat of the ACKNOWLEDGMENT
back coalition in Michigan exult-
ingly says:
Yes, and We rejoice that such was the re-
suit. The doctrines of true democracy and
greenbackism are as wide apart as the
pctes and all msneuvers for sue ,ess with
principles left in the background shout d
be promptly frustrated by an lntelli gen,
people.
But the Democrat forgets that in
congress the democrats and green.
hackers are working and voting to-
gether, and making common cause
against the republicans. Wha
does the Democrat think of tn.
coalition Of interests there?
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-04-30

WE confess that we don't quite
understand what the confederate or
gan means by the following, taken
from its last issue:
Having deprived the people of the south
of their constitutional rights for many years
previous to the war, they would now re-
fuse them voice in the government on &C.
count of supposed hostility to the federal
institutions.
We have been thinking that the re-
bells are wellrepresented in congress.
and are having considerable Of ga
voice in the government" but this
must be mistake; anyhow the
nro-slavery Democrat is Of that opin.
ion.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-04-30

The New York Sun publishes eleven
columns of a biography of ex Gov
ernor John NJ Palmer, and winds up
by nominating him for the Presidency
1t announces that he is a sef-maoe
man, that he assisted in foundln .
the Republican party, that he served
in the army, that be favors hard
money and State rights, that he is
the progenitor of "nine children and a
due proportion of grandchildren" that
he is "an American of Southern birth
and Western training, and at the aye
of 81 is still level-headed, strong
handed, Woodworking man."
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-04-30

IN Milwaukee, judgments had
been obtained in the Tn ted States
Court against two distillers who
had defrauded the government, and
to satisfy the same, District Attor-
ney Hazleton proposed to attach
their homesteads. But Judge
Drummond put stop to this matter
holding that the federal govern
ment must respect the homestead
exemption laws as much as an in.
dividual.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-04-30

GENERAL BRAGG wants to APP
point ex-senator Barney, of Dodge
county, clerk of the War Claims,
committee, but there is objection
made by other members of the
committee who wish to elect a
clerk, and not leave the appoint
ment to the chairman. Bragg
threatens that if he cannot have his
way he will not act upon the com
nlittee and it looks as if there is to
be something of row over the
matter.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-04-30

GENERAL EWING, Of Ohio,
made speech in the lower house
of congress last Saturday, in which
he assailed the Republican party
and eulogized the Confederate Brig
ssdiers as the embodiment of all the
virtue of the Southern people
and the true representatives of
Southern ideas and sentiments.
He declared them to be as loyal to
the country as the officers who serv-
ed in the Union party, and as
patriotic in their feelings. He was
warmly applauded by the Confed-
crate side of the chamber.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-04-30
Gte RepubHrar.
The Presidents Veto

This mornings papers contain
the Presidents veto of the army
appropriation bill. It is very able
document and covers the ground so
completely in the statement of the
objections to the measure, that the
only wonder is that the democrats
were SO foolish as to place them
selves in the position they now oc-
cupy. There is nothing left for
them to do but to back squarelv
down. To do this renders them
ridiculous, and not to 10 it is at
once useless and embarrassing. The
country is to be congratulated on
the firm stand taken by the Presi-
dent. If the revolutionists in con-
gress will now act the part of wis
dom, pas the appropriation bills
proper, and adjourn, they will be
entitled to everlasting thanks. But
there is no likelihood of their doing
so sensible a thing.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-04-30
CIRCUIT COURT, !
JEFFERSON COUNTY z


Jane Marshall Plaintiff, !
against
Alfred Marshall Delft.
The State of Wisconsin, To the said Defend
ant and each of them:
VOU are hereby summoned to appear
Il within twenty days after service of this
summons, exclusive of the day of service
and defend the above entitled action in the
court aforesaid, and in case of your failure
so to do. judgment will be rendered against
You according to the demand Of the COM
plant; of which q copy is herewith served
upon you. FUTILE & STEINER.
Plaintiffs Attorneys
P. Q. Address, Watertown, Jefferson Co.,
WIS 19w6
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-04-30

BETWEEN now and 1884, Fond
du Lac will be called on to
pay s2I4 900 in bonded Indebtedness
and interest. That's a snug little
sum, and shows how easy 1t is for
municipalities to get into debt.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-04-30

THE Democrats of Wisconsin,
according to newspaper correspon-
dents, have determined to nominate
Col. Villas, of Madison, a hard
money national bond stakeholder,
for governor. If they do his defeat
is as certain as that the sun shines.
FOND du Lac Champion
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-04-30

The millers of Minneapolis are on q
strike on account of a reduction Of
wages 20 per cent.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-04-30

The emigration of negroes from
the Southern States is frightening
the planters The latter are begin
ming to realize that the bull-dozing
murderous propensities of certain of
their number won't pick the COT
ton; while the former have deter
mined to start out for new fields.
SENATOR CoNKLING's speech in
the senate on Thursday last is pro-
nounced amlsterly efort-one of
the er attest of his life. 1t disturbed
the members of the Democratic
party in the senate, and added much
to their discomfort, but it could nor
drive them from standing by the
behests of king caucus.
THE indianapolis Qnd.) Jourual
published twenty columns of views
and interviews upon the question
of who is the choice of the Indiana
Republicans for President in 1880.
There are represented in the great
mass nearly 1000 persons, none of
them politicians in the ordinary
sense of the term, but men of bust
ness, social and professional stand
ing in theil respective commune
ties. Reviewing the result of the
inquiry, the Journal editorially says
the views it prints repre- sent that
IS per cent. of the Republicans OF
Indiana are for Grant, Is per cent
for Sherman, and the remainder are
divided between Harrison, Blaine,
Conklin, Washburn, Garfield and
others.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-12-27
Taking the Chances.

At 10 o'clock yesterday morning q
rag-tag boy with very short coat on
stood and looked through a gate on Lewis
street at another rag-tag boy about his
own age who sat on the door step and
tried to look very meek and humble.
Tryin' to be awful sweet, hain't ye?"
sneered the first rag-tag.
No reply.
"Tryin' to make the nayburs believe
yer a regular little lambW continued the
aggressor, who evidently ached for row.
No reply; but rag-tag on the steps
heaved sigh and seemed inclined to
spit on his hands
" But everybody knows ye for snide
and coward, and Pm going to lick ye
fust time | catch We outside the gate"
"See here, Jim, softly replied num-
Der two, as he rose up, " Pm tryin' to be
good, so as to get a Shetland pony in my
Christmas stockin'. Ma said if didn't
have another fight she'd git me one, but
she's near sighted aud little deaf, and
Pm goin' to pound the ground with you
and risk the chancesW
Then rag-tag number one few up the
street, hat in hand, and after him came
number two, holding his hat on with
one hand aud reaching out with back
hair for the other, while woman open
ed the door, looked after them, and said:
Must be that another barrel of cider
has fallen from wagon and pursted. -
Detroit Free Press
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-12-27
The Latest HyEraspsA.

Hon. K. E. Little, q prominent lawyer
politician and ex-member of the Legislature,
was shot and killed by his brother in.law,
James II. Arnold, at Louisville, KY, on the
18th. Little received four shots aud died
in few minutes. The men quareled over
land held jointly. Little was an elector for
Greeley and Brown in 1879, being then "a
years old.
Frank Bodie, a Chicago rough, went
home drunk on the night OF the 18th inst,
and commenced abusing his father when
the latter shot him, inficting fatal wound.
The father gave himself up and is apparent
iy heart-broken.
George Beard, & labOrer on the farm of
Luther Watkins, near Pennington, Mo,
killed q fellow labcrtr named Eli Cunning
ham, on the 18th inst, by striking him on
the head with hammer.
David Norman shot and killed Morris
Smith, Wisconsin man, at Plum Island,
Tenn, on the 9TH inst, in an alteration
about the payment of wages.
Charles Brockman, son of a prominent
Cincinnati grocer, shot and fatally wound
ed VIM. Burke, on the 18th, after an en-
counter in which Burke and his friends had
fallen upon Brockman and beaten him
severely,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-12-27
Fire Water and smoke

MIR. H. Smiths cotton storage house,
New York city, burned on the 10th inst
Damage to stock $25, 900.
The barn of NJ. G. Browning, two miles
from Haddonfeld N. j., together with its
contents, was destroyed by fire on the 10th.
Twenty-three cows and two mules were
roasted to death. Loss Si4,0C0; no insur-
anee.
Twelve stores and few adjoining build
irgs were destroyed by fire at Bismarck,
Dakota, on the 18th. Loss $4,000; insur.
ance small.
A blaze at Addison, N. Y, on the 18th
inst, destroyed nine business houses Sew
eral fremen were injured Loss $4,000.
The City brewery at Altoona, Pa, burned
on the 18th inst. Loss $4,000. Several
men escaped only by jumping from the
windows.
Outlaws are terrorizing the country
around Victoria, British Columbia. Agent
Ushur, herder Kelly and another settler
have been shot down, and the people are up
in arms.
Lewton's -four mill at Stones Prairie,
near Quincy, H., was destroyed by fire on
the 18th. Loss $4,000.
Fire and water did much damage TO
Stoughton hall, one OF the Harvard college
buildings, on The 18th,
A two story brick livery stable, occupied
by j. ellis, in Little Rock, Ark, burned on
the morning OF the 14th inst, together with
3 cotton compress adjoining. Mrs. ellis
was suffocated. Her husband received
painful injuries by jumping from window,
q fireman was dangerously injured By falling
down stairs, and the two ellis children
were also injured. Ten horses, several
carriages and about one hundred bales OF
cotton was destroyed. Loss about $4,000
partly insured.
The Touring mill of Sam Hill 6 Co,
Athens, Ill, burned on the 9th inst. Loss
$4,000,
The main chapel OF the Wesleyan Chapel,
London, was much injured by fire on the
8th inst, aud the historic building, Yves.
ley's Morning Chapel, was Quilted. Yves.
ley's pulpit was saved. The beautiful fres.
coed ceiling is irreparably injured, and
great doubts are entertained whether the
roof can be restored.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-12-27
FROM OUR STATE EXCHANGES

GEORGE CURTIS, of Reedsburg, was
for stealing cow.
A HOUSE st Eddy's Mills near Fsu
Claire, owned by Ingram, Kennedy &
Co., was destroyed by fire Monday morn.
ing. Loss 50, 500.
SUNDAY night a little daughter Of
VIM. Wright, of Fort Atkinson. fell int
s. pail of hot water and was no kadiv
scalded that she died the following 3ay
LA CROSSE, Wis, has new onera
house which is to be opened on Monday
evening, December 22d, 1879. 1t has
| /, 1O2 seats, and is reported to be fine
structure.
On Friday last, while Ed White was
engaged in threshing clover seed, on
Montgomery's farm, and while attempt
ing to shift belt, had his arm caught
and broken in two or three places
appleton Post.
A YOUNG lady Of Green Lake county,
Wisconsin, named Miss Eunice Strong,
who had become deaf and dumb, is re-
ported to hs7s been struck by lightning,
which brought back TO her hearing and
powers of speech.
A NoRsEMAN by the Name o. Swend
I Wilson, on his way to the pines, met
with a serious accident by being thrown
from a horse on to the frozen ground in
the town of Hale, near Trempealeau.
Several of his ribs were broken, one arm
fractured, his collar bone broken and
one of his lungs injured.
MADISON Journal: The grain option
case of Smith ct al, of the Chicago
| board of trade, vs.. John H. Rountree, of
! Platteyille, Wis, which has been on
| trisl for several days, before the q. S.
Circuit Court in this city, has been de-
cided for the plaintiffs, in the sum Of
$5,S14 40. The case has attracted great
attention, throughout.
Appleton Post: Last Monday, while
George Kreiss, Jr., was out hunting with
Ernest Heidemann and one or two
others, he met with quite serious acct
dent. Young George had shot one rab.
bit and got on the trail of another, and
while running to get within shooting
distance, his foot caught upon root and
he fell headlong to the grOund-falling
upon his armless side. He We, thus.
unable to protect himself, and the fall
resulted in the fracture Of his shouldsy.
blade.
THE burning of the Wisconsin Insti
tute for Deaf and Dumb at Delavan, and
the entries of several cities in the state
requesting the location of new insti-
tute, seems to have left it an open ques.
tiUl as to where the new institute shall
be located. In view of these facts, the
citizens OF Brown county beg leave tC
offer the state as suitable site for the
new institute, beautiful tract of land
on the east side of Fox river, situated
upon the ridge abo1t midway between
Green Bay and Depere, and one fourth
of mile from the track o. the Wiscon.
sin Central railroad, and the Fox river
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-12-27
ATprrffic ExplOsfOu.

An explosion of three tons of nitro gly-
cerine and mica powder, on Fox island,
Detroit river, on the 18th, shook and broke
things as if a violent earthquake had oc.
Cured. The report of the explosion was
heard forty miles away. At the scene of
the explosion nothing whatever can be
found of the magazine, but in its stead there
is hole sixty feet in diameter, and fifteen
feet deep, with good number of mica pow.
der cartridges lying around unexploded.
The shock was felt so severely at Fletcher,
on the Canada Southern railroad, forty -four
miles away, that people abandoned their
houses in alarm. Fortunately there was
nobody on the island at the time of the ex.
plOsiOn.