davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-11-06
NEW runLlcA PUBLICATIONS, Aiiys:,-~~.~,-,,>>-,
.,-~oss,;11;,,,T;..>IYITID ,,;.>,ITID THIS DAY:
Club Essays
r. rrol DArlD sYNa. Price, sl~.

CONTENTS:
,upus,,pc md Ills Motller'
~ i Komnn lIomc'
~ - rarlcz vous Franca'ss
~ ~ This History Of Lore:
~ Thr r i,rcniest Of tho Fine Arts.
r..nr.,. will mat unlikely from us
's'"" .nvr amt vnrfety. Proso the m"a' p"r.
widr ~" 'aS attractive book which tlii' Wrner
Mar nv" "nrd.,mced. It inct"t'ss tho"a.tM' ~.
ta* set...nrty ~. e.sny m "Aueuattnc M" sa's
md sen" !. mi 1r trnsscr mud touching tn nes
Notn,s, ,,a,,nn lIotne,F' n f"ncth't ana WHY
~ A"f y. bis frcrd xtn'incs frnm ftr,. = sinsn
letter ~ re- pruh,,clnR With rnre ehl'l ene al"
ofc'ef., ..,,rtt un1 tirue.t "i'nrlrH V""s Franz
e'n',,,s, ~, :. trrntmrnt nt once rlnyttt Hna rnlt'
cH'tt T., nr 4hr uueatlon nf studying foreign
e'p..,..t e'opn.e "'rho Iftatory nf t1uve'' "ritsen
,snrs"'s - s,ot...or'a brightest Hnd n'nst humnr-
intne. .-,.t nut "'rhc Hrentcat Of tho Ftne
sas ~ which IA meant literature ana
Arte. .h,.i, no onc eoiaiL hnve something
".,sr s"" worth The snyin8.
.ao,d bv all bnok.eIorr. or sent by Hia'l' poht-
i,s ts ~ Sr ,eee,p. ot price or tho ru"llsher'.
JAN ,EN, MccLoRG & CO.,
&1fo Stntc-st., Chicago.
, 1880-11-06
SCIENCE.

OF late the electric light has been errls
p!oycd BY naturatists to actlnsccts which
they Jcslrc to collect for examination or to
,,-..arvo ~ sna,J,no,,e
-rI,e suhcutoncous tntcctton ~ su 1nbnr,o
ether. In three-drop dosrs' at intervals Of
twelve hours. Is recommended by Dr. Com
rgys for tie successful treatme Mt Of sciatica,
The international Congress Of Physlcians
WHO make specially OF car diseases Will
have their next meeting, In 1884, Mt Basel,
Switzerland. rho first one was held ut Phil
.,datnf,ia t., 1s-n onT &c n,a this vaor NJ
auslp"'" a..,! l" A0''' "i'' uto on' '"'' 's"A az
Sll'an.
, 1880-11-06
MAGAZINES.

MAGAZINES.
Prof. Richard 3lcSllcrry opens tho ball In
tho November number of tho SunttArlu't
with m article entitled "Bctter than Sewer
aye." Prof. Michel contributes short
essay, with facts ,a1d figures. on "S Sewage
Disposal In Charleston. .. C."; Prof. Will
lam II. Brewer discusses tho "llelatlons Of
Modern Health 1}nartls to Material Pros
pcrity." Other articles arc on )" BOSTON
Sewage Works." " Children's llats."" Inter.
national Sanitary Conference" Everybody
Is Interested IN sanitary measures, and the
discussion Of the important sqwage Gt'esf!,nin ,i1a
number Is peculiarly timely, and worthy of
attention.
-Poucr's american Monthly for Noyenl-
her Is varied md Interesting number.
Among others are contributions III "OMr
Ai,lbrlcan Brighton. tAtlanllc Cltyl";
'rhanksgivinx IN iltsiory"; =, WG9siitlng.
tiiiistrateij '';"l5cnjamin West y; "'Yomen
and Cl,lyAlry."
, 1880-11-06

the brank. duckinE .stool, p'!!ory. wh1ppitf.
post, cage, st0cks, uftlfkattIS c!oHK. paol1t
SphSssf; VIII &c prof'ss f"a II ilsst1aie,' Si ' -
Prof. Erasmus Wilson Is writing q ropl,-
lar history Of ancient Egypt for lne purpose
Of making The nbcllsk-btlilders bettef known
10 readefa oi MI aRes asla classcs'
Tho Earl Of Dut1ertn contc,nplatea the
1sis H. 4 m n iU2sssas' U2sssas we 5 s9sssss:
where.
-alr. Charles Carleton Coffin has been
writing picturesque history of colonial ltte
IL Autcrca, %lGit iiarper & ,rothsts, nyG Ia!'
be the title.
-'rhe j" I,omnnces of tho Present Ce,ltu-
ry." on which Wr, ". II, Maliock Inns been
n Il long lime engaged, Is 10 bs published Sc
rtn1iy IN Def0ruuLi, beginning with tho Jan.
tlnry number,
Nj. Emile de GIrardin's reply to the pam.
phtet nf II. Aiexandre Dumas, .'"Wanen
WHO Kill aid WO,rcn Wha VOte,n vas nn-
no,i,,ced 10 n,,pcar III the Nnnrcilc TtcUuc Of
Oct, II. It's tiiIr is "IjEgnle do L'llomsne."
II is sad that Mise 1nnge asyetet .:srIe tta;a me
a. md siS The nroiits ii ' of i.er Dasy Cain.
to building Il missionary church at Auckland,
New Zcnlard. ..
S,r ,,chn,, romnt new took on "In-
dia \ ,sSe s sSye;: s!y sxssy s;ss;t, cS ;;,:
sonlr ms % ny t f'ect w. an oe rosneets
of Dr,tisG ruic,
-.r,,o rrer+on 7 throry of Aranuscr,pts In
tho f,nitisii sip nsen' ni iias recently &c ha a. in.
mmeii, pors ~ nantn snsal SHy fotio nj on paper
n1s th o. oar ta7 fnrrorIy in ,ha nos
MaattS snsaie', -. ~ eis HI" than" panigrt "
.r,''. 49," .,s,..,a. ~ .,o ..,,ouo,ru
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-30
,siSilities of Amerlcan WOmhhnOo'

Know thai II IS P0ssIDIe IUr III 70 PIHIs w
heel of womanhood upon the foliies oil
| fashion. Some have already obtained the
mastery. There are women WHO nave Osen
| content to be women. Catherine BeecheI
| was one of that noble sisterhood who refused
to wear the letters of society, and she held
Ter grand place among the exalted So
viors of q noble, Christian womsnhood.
In the days of his greatest victories Freder-
lex the Great said of his wife that she W1a
most necessary to the state, to the peopia
and to himself. The society started % nice
Tieknor, or Boston, which IS designed 70 en-
courage women of leisure to study and i'm
prove their minds, has exerted vast inhu-
ence on others. Our noble, Christian, cul-
md ,.,or,nau can craate the lighL of Life and
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-30

American womanhood.
In his last Sunday sermon 81 the Brooklyn
ternple. the Rev. DR.. Fulton, under the head
of possibilities of American womanhood, said
that before the women of America great
temptations are thrown. They are asked to
sacrifice home and domestic affections TO
conform to the world and to enter the strife
and competition of labor which shuts out
life and love. It is sad sight to see stall
vsrt men sitting in the cars and women
standing. Is it not possible that some
women teach the lesson by engaging in those
emplovnents that belong to men!
Nothing touches mans heart
ike ssrvice to wonan--not sa-
verv. not the services produced by fear,
but that which is born of love Man is con-
stituted so that this breaks him. Let woman
who is net a competitor enter car and wo-
mans place is promptly accorded her, but let
ber come in and demand it, and it is promptly
denied. As with men so with women-whst
thew do in line with Christ's law of helpful
ness is blessed. Transformation to Christ Is
a necessity and a duty. In considering the
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-30

A PRODIGAL SON
MI Fxnertence and Return Home
aReading an internal book winch g,eaNy J,
er,ge-stsd the wealth of California, dlo III
remarked an elderly looking man on Inc
south bound passenger train over the e1A-
Central road yesterday morning, to 8 brake
man who lad engaged him in conversation
Bs,id. him sat bright looking though pale
faced lad of some ten summers, 10 WHOM no
REARED by an impatient gesture as ne spoke
The nov souirmed in his seat as though the
Conversation was unpleasant, and the brake
man grinned at him as he left the coscn.
Tears weIled mp in the boys eyes as ne cast
furtive glance at mis- father, VINO mug
oed him closer up. turning 10
Wondering passenger the man detailed the
following story in substance in an ordinary
tone As Enough he did not care to make any
secret of the matter His name was ELIAS
HITLER. and ne resided near Victoria, and
was engaged in farming. Last Christmas bis
son. who accompanied him, had been reading
q book picturing the easy road to wealth
IN the "Gold state" and q young man VINO
had been working on his farm, and VINO was
NHHr
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-30

him to take from zinc truDl
ia which he kept his money, $43
currency and S24 in silver, when the tT
fed the country, going to st. Louis, wher
they stopped al one of the second class hotels
On the night of their arrival, so says the boy
the Young man, whose name was jaime
Bowden, and who carried the money, wen
with him to the theatre Com!que' Whet
dnrino the performance he lost MN. PENN
les, ne was bufeted about ST. Louis
getting IN odd job now and then, an(
sleeping in out of the way places AT las
he met up with some news-boys' Nho WeT'
- Iii on the fraIns To HAr
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-11-26

procession moved On. Mr.. Deno-
van placed his Roman candles in his
coat tail pocket, and marched Sc
rencly to the music Of the union,
merrily singing his roundclay, He
was aroused suddenly by powder
mill explosion behind him, and all
too late he realized that some rebel
democrat had touched oil the can
dies in his coat tail pocket A
shower of blue and red fire came
up under his coat and made its exit
Mt the back Of his neck, among his
hair. The rest Of the torch light
procession supposed this was the
signal to light up the candles, and
all touched them OIL, and the scene
was simply grand, except to Mr.
Donovan, and no doubt did much
to elect MIR. Garfield. Donovan
yelled TO them to put him out.
He sat down ON the ground and
grabbed his coat tail, when n Ro-
man candle fired itself up each
coat sleeve, and the rcd fire mixed
with the blue fire turned under his
arms and went down under his
shirt and exploded in his boots,
the red fire in the right boot, and
the blue fire in the left boot, T,
say that Mr.. Donovan was aston
ished would be too tame All cxprts
sion, He felt his position kecnly
and while hc was willing to do any
thing reasonable to secure the sue
cess of his ticket, tho campaign
was becoming too hot for him. III,
got up and started to run, but nj
every Jump u new candle would ex,
| plode in his pocket, and shower
fire ON some new portion of his per
son that was exposed, His sus
| pendcrs were burned off his pal
falcons became disengaged from
their moorings, and the firing lid
not cease He started for millinery
store, but was "shoodn him n..,s,y
from there, when ho struck ont in
to the country toward the north
and the next day dispatch from
| lshpeming, Mich, to the associated
press, told Of meter TINT was seen
passing TINT vicinity. The meteor
has returned, and as he stands by
the mantcl piece and eats his iru,
gal meal he says that lie shall
never enter political campaign
again, unless he goes by water, =
Pcck's Sun.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-11-26

LINDEN, Nov. 2Ith, 1880. The
following resolution were adopted
by the Linden Lodge, No 206. A. i
and A. NJ. at their regular Commu-
nieation held in their Hail, Nov. %
1880.
Whereas, il has pleased the Great
Architect Of the universe TO remove
from our midst our late beloved
Brother Geo. NJ. Sampson, and
Whereas, it is but just 10 bis
memsry that fitting recognition
oi lis many virtues should DC had
Therefore be it resolved, by Lin-
den Lodge, That while we bow
with humble submission TO the
viii ofthc most high we do not the
less mourn for our belo we'd brother
who has been taken from MS.
Resolved, That in the death oi
Brother Geo. NJ. Sampson, this
Lodge lamcnts the loss ofa brother
who was ever ready 10 prefer tho
hand Of aid and the voice Of sym
pathy TO the needy and distressed.
A worthy brother and companion,
was dear TO US all. a citizen whose
upright and noble life, was a stan
dard IF emitation to his fellows.
Resolved, That the heartfelt SYM
pathy Of this Lodge be extended
10 his family il their afiiiction.
Resolved. Thata copy oi these
resolutions be spread upon the re-
cords Of tha lodge and i copy
thereof transmitted 10 the family
Of our deceased brother and also TO
the Dodgeyille Ghronical and the
Mineral Point Democrat, for publ
cation.
j j. IIeaiheo.k, See.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-11-26
New Council Instituted.

Hope Council American Legion
Of Honor,was instituted by Deputy
Supreme Commander, David We'll,
of Milwaukee, last evening. The
following officers were installed for
the ensuing year.
VIM. Strauss, Commander; John
Daniels, Vice Commander; Anton
Berg, Sec. and Collector; Alfred
Bishop Treasurer; DR.. VIM. East,
man, Med. examiner; Henry S,
Wicl, Past Commander; +. Gug-
genheim, Chaplain; Geo, Koeler
Orator A. Kessler, Guide,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-11-26
The Fire Works at Waupun.

One Of those things occurred at
Waupun just before election that
set people TO thinking There was
q republican torch light procession,
and tile torch bearers were provided
with Roman candles to fire off at a
given signal Thesa candles the
men placed ii thcir pockets to
await the proper moment. aud tic
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-11-26
A VERY DESTRUCTIVE FIRE,
Al Highland, Wis.

tIIGHlENp, WIS, Nov. ~, lSSu.--'
The pleasant little village Of High
land was thrown into y wild excite
ment at about 5 o'clock, y, M, on
morning by the alarm Of
Fire! FIRE.! The bells began to
ring, and our citizens turned out TO
find the store of Thomas Mcclure
to save Patrick Grants residence,
in blaze. They worked very hard
but without success. They then
went to work on Il. kenncdy's
drug store with 4 will, but it was
soon seen that all attempts to save
were of no avail, and il was also
demolished by the fiery elements.
Then came Charles Ohlcrking's
dry goods and grocery store. Then
it crossed the street and took b, II.
Lampe's large store building, and
in a few minntes it was in full
blaze. The men worked faithfully
and stopped its further progress,
Our friend, Mr.. Hearn, of the
Dodgeville Chronicle was here and
took q hand III the work Of saving
our mtle village. MIR. j. +. Smell
ker was the first one who discov-
cred the fire and gave the alarm.
Barney Goodsell went up ON the
comb Of the drug store, and when
on the top he slipped and fell to
the ground, and sustained frac-
tuce Of the hip Joint and also frac-
tue of the thumb. He is to-day
cheerful and doing rs well rs can
be expected. Julius Winters, jr,
also had u cut on the head,
by bucket falling from the top Of
Grant ~ Phalin's saloon. He was
taken home and cared for, and is at
present all right again.
The following list gives the
or punt of insurance on each build
inS;
Tfos. Mcclure, dry goods
and groceries, ........... $500 co
Patrick Grant, residence. 500 co
T. Xennedy's drug store. 1000 90
G, Ohlerking, dry goods
and grocery store, ........ 1000 90
II. Lampe, dry goods and
grocery store, e,............... 1000 90
Tie net losses are about us fol-
lows:
Tlomas NcGure,..aSl 800 90
L. Grant,............... 1000 0O
r Kemnedy,............ 1900 90
Chas. 0hleiking,..... 1000 00
Henry Lampc,....... 1000 90
Most all the goods were saved,
but were badly damaged. did
not find out the names of the COM
panics in which the parties were
insured. Mr. Ohlerking is going
to fix up the Andrews brick build
ing for his store until spring, Then
he will commence to build on his
old site. Henry Lampe will com
mence to build on his old place
next week, and 7. Grant will also
commence TO build next week,
and Thos. Mcclure will also com
mcncc To build soon.
A. your correspondent went
down street this morning to take Il
view Of things, he found one-half
of our dry goods stores gone. And
il looks as though the people must
have worked with n will 10 have
succeeded az well as they did in
stopping the fiery iiend, as the fire
was sent broadcast all over the
south and east part Of the village
Mr.. laNotte's was saved. Mrs
Goodsclls house was also on the
verge Of destruction, but was saved.
THE fire was sent up as far as Ghol-
wins stable, and was about 10 II.
mite that building, but was diseoy-
ered in time. Also lIasburg's
stable was about to 50, only for
timely aid. The merchants are
to-day busily engaged in separating
their goods. More next week. {.
The Fire Works nj Waupun.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-11-26
Items from Pcck's Sun.

Daat Tor thee. rms is mani
testify an error. The human
heart invariably stops beating
sometime before death actu.
ally takes place. 1t is because
the valves of the heart no long
er perform their func'ion in
forcing the blood TO the lungs
to he purified, that the blood
becomes poisoned, thereby
pamlyzing the brain and cans.
Ing n suspension OF all the vital
forces. which is death. Young
poets are entitled toa certain
degree OF license, of course,
but they should not utter n de-
lliMrate lie.
Dennis kearnry has lorm-
ally abandoned politics, and
gone back To work. Politics
had quite formally abandoned
Dennis, SO his sacrifice Is noe
so overwhelming after all.
1t is rumored that B, b. Ing
ersolls reward for the part he
took in the campaign will ee
the Berlin mission. Mr., Ing
ersoll has fought the good
hight and has kept the faith,
hnl we do not See how ho can
accept Il foreign mission, and
leave his flock here ut home,
while there are souls yet to bc
saved and tho field is ripe for
the reaper. .--,-
There have been half Il dozen
big failures the pas, week, and
we can't help thinking how the
greenback party would catch
liz, IL Weaver had been elect.
cd
President Hayes was caught
IN the act OF shaving himself
the other day, and lle smiled
grimly as he put away the
razor ana dropped fifteen cents
into his trunk.
All the theology in the
world has never succeeded i'm
answering the child's question:
"Why don't God kill the
deyilI' Fix, The answer is
simple enough There has
always got to he some one to
take care OF delinquent sub
srribcrs, and If the devil was
killed il would only necessit-
ate the hiring of another hand
in his place.
Some boys in Plainwell,
Mich, removed the steps to %
church. after the congregation
had gone in a few evenings
ago, and when the doxology
had been sung and the worship.
ers began 10 come ont and pile
on reach other in heap, the
soul Of those sinful youths was
filled with an exceeding great
joy.
Thirty one mormon mission
aries sailed from New York
last week for Europe, TO work
in the vineyard. They find III
Europe many souls that arc
straying away and IN danger Of
becoming lost, and their efforts
are put forth TO save these
wandering sheep and bring
them back into the fold
II II sad 10 reflect that the
great soldier, Hancock, did not
get any more electoral voters
than JEFF. Davis would have
got had he been running for
president. That il one thing
that makes a democrat ashamed
Of himself.
A prisoner confined in the
jail ut Belleyille, Canada, made
love to the jailer's wife and
they eioped. On the third day
he shook her, and thus made
his escape complete Nothing
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-07-27

THE GREAT DRAWBACK of most rene.
dies is their lack of thoroughness. They
do not remove the original cause of the
symtoms although they may temporarily
relieve these. The marked superiority of
Hostetters Stomach Bitters to rival medi-
cines advertised or asserted to produce
kindred results is exhibited in the deci-
siveness and permanency of its effects, as
contrasted with the instability and fleeing
character Of theirs, A lack of digestive
and assimilative power is attended by
many SYMPTOMS often enormously ascribed
to other causes, and which it is impossible
to relieve with mere placebo. Radical
means are the only effectual ones, nay,
more, the use of such as are not so in medi-
cation, is usually irrational and productive
of more ultimate harm than present good
To euell pain, to allay nervous excitement,
to relieve dependency, the rebellious or.
gans must be brought into subsection, and
their activity insured by toning and regula.
ting them,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-07-27

NEVER, as we have before observed, in
the history of politics, has there been such
a stampede of Republicans to the Demo
cratic ranks. The following is evidence IN
support Of the statement: There is Han
cock club at Utica, N. Y, composed almost
exclusively of ex-Republican soldiers. Its
president is Gen. Grindlay, who presided,
only last March, over the Republican dis
trict convention which elected Mr.. Conk.
ling delegate to the state convention; and
Its vice-president is Colonel ]. Stewar,
Lowery, brother of Republican ex-Sena.
tor Lowery, and himself an old Republl
can. General Grindlay was consul al
Kingston, Jamaica, under Grant, and was
formerly Republican county clerk in
Oneida county. Utica is the home of RIOS.
coe Conkling.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-07-27

AN ELEGANT TOILET PREPARATION, BAH
dressing and restorative is found in Lon,
don Hair Color Restorer." 1t seldom fail:
to restore gray or faded hair to its Original
youthful color and beauty. Falling hair il
checked by its use, and it produces &
growth Of beautiful young hair soft, glossy
and luxuriant. 1t certainly is the mos
clearly and effective hair restorer now be-
fore the American people
A. A. Gibson, Barrytown, Duchess coun,
ty, N. Y writes; Dr. Swayne & Son, Phil
adelphia: Gents-I enclose a postoficC
order for eight dollars; please send me one
dozen London Hair Color Restorer.' II
has stopped my hair from falling, and re.
stored it to its natural color. II has proven
satisfactory in every respect. The London
Hair Color Restorern can be obtained at all
the leading druggists at 10 cents bottle
~.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-07-27

One of the survivors Of the Seawanhaks
disaster, Miss Ida Ward residing at Sea
Cliff, l.. l., tells most disgraceful story on
Mr.. Charles A Dana, editor Of the New
York Sun, in connection with that awful
affair. According to this young lady, she
was standing by Mr.. Dana, with whom she
was acquainted, when the flames had
spread so far that il was no longer possible
to remain on the vessel, and in her extreme
peril asked him if he could swim. "Oh
yes, very WE'LL" he replied. Then she said
"Please Mr.. Dana can't ! 60 with you,
when you jump Overt" "Every one for him
SELF" she says was his brutal answer, and
Immediately jumped overheard, leaving
her to care entirely for herself Mr., Dana
swan for the shore, which he soon reached
without difficulty, and Miss Ward was
finally saved, after very hard struggle,
through the help Of another woman and a
boatman, who partially corrobroate her
statement.
Stocks are beginning to rise again, and
to the bleeding lambs who have been con-
templating parting with the yacht and sell
ing off the Stanhope gig, bought in hap.
pier and more booming times, are begin
ming to revive and smile hopefully after
look at ticker. The Woman's Stock Brok-
ing Office feels It, too; and Thurlow Weed
and Bill Butler may again be seen beam
lngly patting the hands Of the priestesses to
the temple or smiling encouragingly at the
fair votaries who drop in to take flyer. 1t
is not thought, however, by the knowing
ones that there will be another large ad-
vance in any stocks, solid or speculative,
till towards the autumn.
The crop of suicides mysteuously con-
tinues and Chastine Cox, "the victim of
prejudice against his race" suffered his
well merited penalty bya rather close fit
ting collar yesterday morning. "The mills
of the Gods grind slowly, but when they
grind, they grind to powder
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-07-27
ONE of the biggest straws between show

ONE of the biggest straws between show
ing the unusual popularity of Hancock in
Pennsylvania, is the fact that the Demo
Gratis in one town Of that state, where there
has been no meeting held for years, have
organized Hancock club with $50 men,
bers, or all but IS Of the entire vote Of the
place. 1t may be remarked that the Han.
cock cause is booming and this is the
Democratic year.