davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1879-11-17
Ginen Sunar DIE GGaf@e.
Iinutens s. eiIrnitteI.
grforbern nur WiMuten, nt9t Gtntt0ett, mn
S9mer5en uHS ofrfe 6ranrbeiteH su turireu.
OnStook,Ss @ooSt, NnI;oE

0AhSA ANN N%N$N
Ga0maD's GeaOD Gelief
aerie5tt ME, in elmer bic spuusia 9tiuuten bel elmer einz
sieem erinbli9en AppIifation E6JnterScn 81 linoerH.
2ie beftig unb quolpou aud Der S9nnsr; ietn meg,
ben bic nit &bcumatiSmus, NeurnI9ie, n~eru6ier geiz
ben uuO auberen 8rdntbeiten Seboiteien erouleeit mo-
esH, 0taotuaB's ReaoB EeIicf rirb ausenbiidIi4e
%2inoerrR9 g%eIpdbrer.
tuciOc, Gcn9cltion Der &uit9en, @ciIerfeit,
sItbenbeidlipcrOe, 9erIfiopfer, S%cDitcrie, Sea=
tarrb' Siphtberttis, Srnup' VrlpDen; Sopis
faltcrS d16Mer, Vicbcr, TrpltbcuLcn, SMctldIs
r~enfmneeR, edlnmpfen, SGntersen IN Der
9ruft, i'm Gii6cu nu0 1T Den 0Iicoern tUer=
ben augeabIi6Iidl 9eIinocrt.
&aItcS 0icbcr.
soItss 1ieber rpirb fir flnfsis Gents turirt. Gs sibt
fe;u Seilmittet in Der @elt, neldes foItes 6iebsr unb
ale onbersu moIeriidjsr b~ili0ien, S6arladz, 3ppbusz.
oe(bes unb orberes jisbsr (6ei BEN aleidaciti9cH @e=
brouGe DON &aOrnb'S NiAeH) 10 idHel turirt, uie
S~aaopap'S 1tcaon Nclief.
Der edebrau9sonweiinn9 9ernoB 9eHontmeH, DtrS
Is in wenieen Iuseubltdeu Srdnlpie, 0taaeuldure,
Soobreuuen, 8oplwe1, Gturrbot, Dplenterte, 8oltt,
9Idbun9sn uub uns inmsrli6en SamerSsn turirsn.
Netienoe ioatsn tets cine StGI4e pom NooIpab'S
Mcaon HcIiet nit I'D irbren. Gtni9e &ropteH III
&sofer seHou1n1en bsn9t Srnntbetten uto S9met5en IN
5olse pom 9Saiierpe9iel por. Als Stimiitrn1titsI lit
Is better, ots iranS6iii9sr Sronbp Ooer gitisrs.
Berg: rmo DuritIeute iOuteH it2s oowtt psriebeH
feiu.
gDarnmng.~
ME Seituittel, bic, i'm lebermabe senommer, 6os
sebeu ~seidbrben t6uneu. ioaten uermieoen wsrben.
Morpbiuut, Opium, Strpanin, Irnico, 9posciamu5
rnb anbere itarfe 9iite IiHoern Ioobl 81 9ei3iilen .Seitet
unb in iebr fletncn Coisu senommen bic S6merStu Deg
Qutienttu wdbrsnb ibrer 28irfuua uuf bo3 Gpitem.
Sine speits Oois iebo9 mag bas setten peridIimmern
rnb cine brittle iosor ben Sob berbsiflbrsn. SO lit
bur5aus %unnotbio, oteie unselpife Taftorsu ;n sebrnuz
den, penu ein ppIittpes SeiImittsl. ME 3aowGB'S
SecaO1 9tcIief, bic iur9tbariteu StmtrSen raider
belt uuD rpeosr fIeinen Sinbtrn, nod GrUoditneH Hads
tbeiIis ueroeu fam.
Gas pabre 2fnoernn8S ttitteI.
p's 8edbp 8ettef lit has etE;tse Ssils
mittsl, bos ousen6lifii6 S9ner3en Itneert.
6iirf;ie Gents Die 0IaiGe.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1879-11-17
@tme eanfoare stmerfennnna.

,yEine drentfdle uOcr ttcieetnnr,eIte Granfs
heit furiren beiRt ii4erl:6 einen orofen Sieo errinz
gen. Die nItaeiistraii. mel4e tiuen Dson1cI fIor crz
feHnt nHo %osRieIbsn peib - bic itufenme.ie uuo Sdrttt
elmer i9Ieidenoen Sranfbeit auoe1rtiien uno aeitrddt
wurbe, hat niht uur aui nRiere 1htuna, ionrern aud
ort nnlere Donfbarfeit A~niprud. Tr. 1oomop but Ser
9{enl1hstt jones puno:rbore 3eitnittef, &aSipa9'S
Gori0p0tiuta1 GefoIocat. e~eaeber. pelde9 piries
Eelultot er;ielt uno bie leiberoe 0~teridbsit weihe lid in
iouecu Sageu nHo 1d4ten nit arautbsit uMo Stmerz
seH %persebrt, 1T inn 81 Gant perpftlAtet. Cu1tesicoI
9iehenssr.)
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1879-11-17
Gefnnobcit 1T ReldJtbum!.
DeIMnSbcit SeS G0rperS it Geid)z
tbWut fi1r ocn SeiF.
@aomog's
S%arfap0riua Re(oluellt.

Rciues Stut erseust aeinn6es TTetId, ftarfe snodcu
nn6 cine flare !0aut &er ieite5 TIetla, aeiunbe 8no=
den obue Snoasufrab NM e;nen neucu Geint III bcbsu
Dnui9t. Der sebraude d obwap's SarIGpari
Itau & eioIpent
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1879-11-17
E0Ii6 attsO @otr.

Bir Iofen aus Or. 8ubroop's GbbnnbIuns lber
,sranfbett unb bereH 8ur" naditebcHbeH Ius;us
ioleet:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1879-11-17
&aODaB's GegnlirenOe Yinen.
@n4fotnnaene 0ureonsen, IinocrnOc @bfabrs
n%sttteI, iotrfcn DNne Sd)mers tets smOcrs
Ialltg nnn tatnrlidl tn ibrcr Spcratiom.
Gin ne9ef1bIiIWeS GriakmittcI fur
T 0E,a4&&nT
GaLomeI.

N0tONnet.
Soufcmmeu Obus 1esIiden get9ei4mad, elegant nit
uub it6rtcn.
5~aootpa1's Stucn sur Sur ouer Frauf5eiten bes
Wo9eES. Der %eber, Dr 0eo1rme, Der Nieren, Ser 0laie.
ioSie fIr nero6ies 8opiweb, @eritopiung. .jubiasitton,
Dpspepre, bilioit 9~uitdnoe, Sieber. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
bIns, 9Gmorrbotbcu unb ale aubereu yeiosn b3 llnters
leibs. Sine ~ooutommene Sur sornrtirt. Siein ueaez
tobIiid, feline Spnr Don Wtertur, DtineraLien ober IdIbz
U9er Groeuen.
E~ DIAN bea4te ~IoIsenbe SDr,ptome pom Rruuf6eiz
ten Der &eroauung5or9ane: 8eritopiun9, inuerli6e
6drtorrbotben, BluterIpuauHe mad benz Sopfe, Sdure
int DtaseH, nebelteit. Sob6renner, @teI Dor benz GlIeu,
9iuseuoridsn, ianres AniitoBen, SiHtcn ober Sebtn
oes 3sr;sHs, erIidsnbss SeiIbI beim sies.u, gtebet cb.r
JIadern Dor ben Au9en, 6ieber uuo bunpfe S6mer;er
i'm Sopie, toGtnoer Nthein, oetbes Ausieben Der Joaut
uno Der Nu9.n, Seiteniteteu, Sdmersen in Der grult
nnb in ben @tisoern. plOgIi4s AnDoauHsen DON 9ise,
Bremen oe5 fleiiaes.
Giniae DOZEN BON 3aotuan's gtucn psrbeu Sos
6pitem pom allen obenseuouRten Sroufbetten beIreteu.
&reiS 25 GtmtS pre- sda6teL
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-06-21
GEN. EWING sERENADED.

WASHING TON, June 6.-At the serenad-
ing to Gen. Tom Ewing tonight Senator
Vest introduced the Ohio candidate for
Governor, and, in SO doing. briefly referred
to the fact that the Republican papers had
made much out of Gen. Ewing's Order No.
II, since the General had been nominated.
This order, it will be remembered, was the
one against the people of Western Missou-
ri, charged with supplying ,guerillas with
food. Senator Vest said he came from
Jackson Coun y, Missouri, where that order
originated, and he came from the Democra-
cy of Missouri to second the nomination of
Gen. Ewing. The only order the Missouri
Democracy is remembering about Ewing
now is, the one for him to go in and win the
fight this fall.
One of the speakers of the evening was
Mr.. Graham Frost of st. Louis, who was
introduced by Senator Vest. Mr.. Frost
spoke with ease on the questions now be-
fore Congress, and succeeded in making a
decidedly favorable impression on the large
audience. The nomination in Ohio has
greatly pleased Democrats here, and they
turned out in great numbers. Among the
speakers tonight were Senators Thurman,
PendletOn and Vance, and Members Black
burn, Hooker and Warner.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-06-21
Cotton Goods
China.

British merchants and manufacturers
confess surprise at the increase in the
exports of American piece cotton goods
to China in the past three or four years.
Up to the 27th of May last the exports
of such goods were, according to the
Journal Of Commerce: In 1876, no, 1872
bales; in 1877, 1872. 795 b,les; 1873,
1876, SIG bales; and in 1879, down to
May %, 71,766 bales. For the current
year, it will be seen, the increase is ex-
traordinary up to the latest dates, indi-
eating that the entire shipments of cot
ton piece goods to China from this
country during 1879, unless materially
checked by the late advance in price,
will far surpass any previous record,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-06-21

Registers and Receirers Of United States District
Land Offices:

Registers and Receirers Of United States District
Land-ofces:
provisions of the act of Congress entitled
IAN act to grant additional rights to home
stead settlers on public lands within railroad
limits" approved March 3, 1879.
l. That act provides that from and after its
passage 1.-THE even sections within the limits
company, or to any military road Company,
or to any State in aid of any railroad or mil
itary road, shall be open to settlers under the
homestead laws to the extent of l6o acres to
each settler" thus doing away in this class
OF entries. with the distinction be-
SIPS per acre and lands held
section 2 ,2s9 of the Revised Statutes of the
United States, so far as the double minimum
the limits of land grants for railroads or
military roads, Congress has not seen prop
as to embrace any double minimum lands
which may be found in odd numbered Sec
tons or in the limits to grants for any other
description of public works. 1t must be held
to be imperative in any case where the even
sections are granted and not reserved. You
will observe the change in the law, above
noted, in future proceedings respecting the
entries under said section 2S9 of the Revised
Statutes; observing, however. that the com;
on the cash price of the land under the
third and twelfth subdivisions of section
2,23S-
2. The act further provides that "any per-
SON who has, under existing laws, taken a
limits of any railroad or military road land
grant, and who by existing laws shall have
been restricted to eighty acres, may enter
under the homestead laws an additional
eighty acres adjoining the land embraced in
his original entry, If such additional land be
subject to entry without payment of fees
and commissions. and that "the residence
and cultivation of such person upon and of
the land embraced in his original entry shall
be considered residence and cultivation for
the same length of time upon and of the land
embraced in his additional entry, and shall
be deducted from the nve years residence
required by law" with the proviso, however
that in no case shall patent issue "until the
person has actually, and in conformity with
the homestead laws, occupied, resided upon,
and cultivated the land" embraced in his ad-
ditiOnai entry Eat least one year"
Upon any party proposing to enter an adj
ditiOnal tract under these provisions You will
require him to make homestead application
and affidavit, according to annexed forms,
Nos. and2. You viii then, If you find his
original entry to he intact your records.
whether patented or not, and IL no objection
appears in any respect, allow the entry APP
piled for. note the same your records Civ
homestead series, and report It with your
mouthly homestead returns, intiicating its
character as an additional entry under said
act on the margin of the uonthly abstracts,
with II reference to the original entry by its
number and the description of the land. The
money columns in the abstracts will of course
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-06-21
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL

THE Colorado Board of Agriculture
wards of McKendree College, Lebanon, Ill.
College at Fort Collins. The honor was en-.
tirely unsolicited.
HENRY F. JONES, former member Of
Congress from Vermont, died at Waterbury
on the 9Th, aged 81.
GENERAL FREMONT is in New York
trying to interest capitalists in Arizona.
The late VIM. Sloane, a wealthy New
York merchant, left his old pastor, Rev. DR.
John Hall, the comfortable bequest Of
10000.
PETER COOPER of New York has
been connected with the iron trade for 5t
years. He was recently presented with the
Bessemer gold medal.
GEORGE KENT, brother of the late ex.
Governor Kent of Maine, is still. at the age
of SO years, discharging the duties of a re-
sponsible position in the Treasury Depart
ment Of Washington.
FREDERICK BILLINGS, the new Presi-
dent Of the Northern Pacific Railroad Com
pany, is q wealthy Vermont lawyer, who
made his fortune in San Francisco, begin.
ming in 1919. He is now the largest individ-
ual stakeholder in the Northern Pacific,
carrying 100000. Besides, he is proprietor
Of 50, 900 acres of fine wheat land.
The Kansas Editorial Association
held its annual session at Topeka on the 18th
and 18th. There was a large attendance
An excursion to Chicago and thence to
Mackinaw followed the Convention.
THE Prince of Orange, heir apparent
to the throne Of the Netherlands, is dead.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-06-21
New York SUM-


The failure of Taft to obtain the nominal
ton for Governor of Ohio is a heavy blow
at Grant and the third term. Ohio is one of
the large doubtful States whose vote, both
in the National Convention and at the polls,
may be essential to the success of Presi-
Dental aspirant Of either party, and is abso.
lutely necessary to a Republican. A Demo-
crat might be nominated and elected with
out the help of Ohio, but not SO a Republic
can.
Judge Taft was in a very peculiar sense
the Grant candidate in the recent COnven-
ton. Near the close of his second term
Grant appointed him Attorney General,
sending Pierrepont off to England to make
room for him in the Cabinet. He gave him
the office to console him for the loss of the
nomination for Governor in 1875, when he
was elbowed out of the way by Hayes. This
favor drew Taft close to Grant, and he has
ever since been working in his mild style
for the third term.
The decisive overthrow of Taft at the Gin
cinnat Convention is equivalent to the loss
of Ohio to Grant whichever way the cleo
ton may turn in October. If Foster carries
the State he does not carry it for Grant. In
deed, he would throw the whole weight of
his administration against his nomination
for President. II Foster is defeated, then
the State is lost to the Republicans and will
thereafter be of no account to Grant or any
other Republican aspifant.
The Grant enthusiasm has been largely
simulated. The defeat in Ohio sends cold
chill all along the line of the stalwarts.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-06-21
,e left blank. since there will be no fees and

be left blank, since there will be no fees and
commissions paid.
In this class of entries the party, II still
resident on the original entry tract, will not
be required to femofe therefrom to the addi
tfonal entry tract in order to make new
residence on the latter, the two, formfn e
one body of land, residence on either will be
regarded as satisfying the legal requirement,
but in making final proof on the additional
entry the party must show such residence,
with occupancy and cultivation of the tract
taken as additional under said act, for five
years from the date thereof, less the time to
be deducted on account of residence and cul
tfvatfon on the original entry, which shall not
exceed four YEARS in any case.
3, The att further provides that, If the per-
son SO elect, he may, instead of making an
additional entry, " Surrender his existing en-
try to the United States for cancellation, and
thereupon be entitled to enter lands under
the homestead laws the same as If the surren-
dered entry had not been made" with the
same provisions, regard fees and commits
s1ons not being required, and requiring set
Element and cultivation, occupation, and
residence, as have been already stated with
regard to additional entries. In case of any
party electing to surrender his entry I'm
der this act you will receive his relfnquish
ment, which shall specify for what purpose
made, and be accompanied by the duplicate
receipts issued for the relinquished entry, or
by q statement under oath, showing good
special letter to this office and await instruc-
lions before proceeding further in the mat
ter. Existing regulations will be observed as
to the manner of executing ACCOMPLISHMENTS.
Very respectfully, j. A. WILLIAMSON,
Commissioner.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-06-21
AN INGALLS, "REMINISCENCES.

WASHINGTON, May 29.-The reawakening
of the Ingalls, case brings out q number
of unsavory anecdotes about that statesman.
One is with reference to a man named Thos.
B. Murdoch of Eldorado, Kan, who is now
here in Ingalls's interest. This man was a
buglar and afterwards second lieutenant
in Kansas regiment. and in 1876 Ingalls,
procured pension for him on the ground
that he was entirely blind of one eye and al
most blind of the other, owing to disease
contracted in the service. ingalls, had the
case referred to himself as a sub-commit-
tee, made the report and secured the pas
sage of the bill. The man, however, is not
blind and never was. Some Of the press OF
the State, at the time the bill was passed,
made some very uncomplimentary illusions
both to Ingalls, and Murdoch. One of the
newspapers said that Murdoch instead of
being blind had such good sight that, being
a printer, he constantly read type in form.
The Eldorado Press told of a printer who
had known Murdoch for period of nearly
seven years, during larger part of which
Time he had worked in Murdock's office.
This printer testified that MurdOck's eye
sight was remarkably good, even better than
that of any hand in his office, for he had
known him in reading proof to detect a
wrong font dot over an 81"
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-06-21

THE Senate Committee on Privilege
and Elections, at private meeting held
on the 10th, considered the case of Sem
ator Ingalls,. Two Democratic Sem
ators, Hill and Vance, and two Repub-
hcans, Cameron of Wisconsin and
Hoar, expressed themselves, that,
in view of the investigation by the
Kansas Legislature, there is not
enough in the case to put
ingalls, again on the defense, and there
fore they would not recommend an in
vestigation by the Senate. The remain
ing four Democratic members were of
the opinion that the investigation ought
to be ordered. Senator Ingalls,, who is
himself the ninth member of the Com
mittee. was absent.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-06-21
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

| The "lock-out -" at the iron manu-
factories In Pittsburg is over, and work has
| been resumed. The manufacturers were
finally forced into accepting the terms pro-
posed by the workmen.
| Charles B. Fifield, VIM. o. Pinkham
and VIM. o. Rowell, three well known young
men Of Salem. Mass, were drowned on the
9Th by the capsizing of a sail-boat.
A terrible riot took place on the 9Th
at Mcintosh, Liberty County, Ga, a station
on the Atlantic and Gulf Railroad, between
| a party of negro excursionists from Bryan
County and those belonging to the place. 1t
began in fight between two negroes, where
upon John Randall, Captain Of a negro mill
tia company from Bryan County, part of the
excursionists, ordered his company to charge,
which they did, bayoneting every body
within reach. The Captain himself killed
one man by running him through with his
sword. There was intense excitement at
this outrage. The Liberty County negroes
rallied, and driving the military company
into the cars opened fire on them, killing
four and wounding many more, only stop
ping the shooting when the train got out of
the way, which they tried to prevent by
tearing up the track. All parties engaged
were negroes.
A company of Mexican infantry at
Piedras Negras mutinied on the Sth, on &C.
count Of not receiving their pay for six
months past. A number of the men forced
their way across the river to Eagle Pass, but
several were shot and killed during the
emeute.
A most destructive storm of wind,
hail and rain passed over a section of Kan
a
the OH. The principal damage reported is
from Topeka, Lawrence and Wichita, Kan
sas, and Kansas City and Sedalia, Mo.
Mrs. Jennie Smith and Covert D.
Bennett, her paramount, have been SEN
fenced to be hanged on the 25th of July, at
Jersey City, N. j., for the murder of Mrs.
Smiths husband, n policeman. Mrs. Smith
is a very pretty woman, under 30 years of
age; her paramour is still younger.
Alexander Solovief, who attempted
the assassination of the Emperor of Russia
on the 14th Of April, was hanged on the 9th.
The sales of land made by the Kan
sas Pacific Railroad Company during the
month Of May amount to % ,342 acres, at an
average price of 81 II per acre.
The famine in Cashmere is taking its
course, and the people are reported dying
by hundreds.
The eruption of Mount Etna has
ceased, but the volcano continues to give
forth smoke.
The Sidney and Black Hills mail
coach was overhauled by highwaymen about
midnight on the 10th, near the Cheyenne
River. The passengers, four in number,
were robbed Of their money and valuables.
The mail sacks were cut open and their con-
tents thrown on the road, the robbers TAX
ing registered packages. Having made a
successful cleanup, the robbers allowed
the coach to proceed on its northward jour-
ney.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-06-21
A Husbands Explanation.

| It is fact that has been noticed and
commented upon time out of mind, that
many husbands neglect those little at
tentions and marks of affection of which
they were SO lavish during courtship.
| OF course, there must be q reason for a
custom which, though reprehensible in
the abstract, has the sanction of all but
universal practice. and it becomes the
duty of the philosopher to inquire into
and expound it. Perhaps it is best il
Illustrated by an anecdote which was
told Causeur by friend, whose wife, by
the way, manifested her deep displeas-
ure in very decided terms while he was
relating it. 1t seems that on Columbus
Avenue there dwell welded pair who
were made one last fall. No knight of
old was more devoted to his fair
ladye" than was the husband during the
honeymoon and the moon that followed
it. But, ere the third moon had waned,
the young wife noted-or thought she
noted, no doubt it was fancy-a change.
As time passed on, it became still more
apparent. Her husband was loving, of
course, but somehow there was lack
of the old ardor, there was falling off
in the old demonstrativeness. This
troubled her, and, woman-like, she was
quick to conclude that his love for her
had cooled. One evening, after think
ing the matter over all day, she broke
out with sc You don't love me any
more" "What makes you think sop"
he asked, in a business-like way,
scarcely lifting his eyes from the book
which he was reading. "Because," she
sobbed, "you never pet me any more,
and you are not half so attentive as you
used to be-" And then she broke down
into regular cry. The husband saw that
something must be done. Laying aside
his book, and regretfully relinquishing
his cigar-a man does hate to be dis
turbed when once settled for the even
ing-he went to his weeping wife and
led her to the window. "My DEAR" he
said, "do you see that horse car coming
up the avenueP' ST do" she sobbed.
"And do you see that man running to
catch itP" "Yes, dear, what of itP'
"And do you see that he is straining
every nerve; that he is shouting to the
conductor at the top of his voice, and
doing his best to make the car stopP"
81 do" said the wife, whose curiosity
was aroused, "but what on earth has
that to do "One moment, my
dear. Look again. Do you observe
that he has caught the car, and that he
is no longer running, but is probably
quietly seated inside taking restp He
has got though shouting and running,
because he has caught the car. SNOW,
my dear''-at this point he kissed away
her tears it is just so with me. Ihave
caught the car" And with that the
self-satisfied monster led his wife back
to her seat on the sofa, end silently re-
sumed his easy chair, cigar, and book.
=" Causeur," in Boston Transcript.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-06-21

THE official statement of the National
Cotton Exchange shows the cotton
movement for the nine months ending
May 81, as compared with that of last
year: Receipts at United States ports,
4.S72, S07 bales, against 4,196.O67 last
year; total shipments by rail overland
to Northern mills direct from producers,
Ala ,s55, against 227, 9l6; total rail ship
ments overland to Eastern delivery
ports, $50, 246, against 32s, no; takings
of Northern mills from all sources, L.
262. 1922, against 1,072,6o7. The foreign
exports of cotton during the nine months
were $500, 100 bales, against 3,1s6, 464,
and the rail shipments to points in Can
ada direct from producers, IS, 020 bales,
against 2,341.