davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-06-09

Conkling has res,gaedl Who
cares! Henry Kohh has asso3 yds.
more OF those t,ca, fast tolor s cent
calicos.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-06-09

s00 picces riahbHrt Ehbfbiaetios. stB
cVU cents per yard and upward, itss
greatest variety ever offered.
Torchen, Langnidoc, Ternicelli. gre,on
FONT DEsprit, IpAlehcen, Span.
iRh aiIt 6tltsr Lscts' a,
Equally LnW
Pffsess
FLEGANT NOVELTIES jh tbdas af3
H. Lace Goods, FihhtIH, flea, Rufis$;
Aprons. Sc, &c, it will make you feel
good to take look at ,lisfi.
TIT INENAMpI,ED profusitsp OF 4hc new
~ ct 'sles n FfinGea. Giinbs, Tass&ss
Gloves, Ladies and Chifdf*h'e Heirery
Handkerchiefs, al neaY ard tlfeat Rafs
gains.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-06-09

Fas, Color and Ncw stsfa t,diies5 sM:
Fine Yard Wide Figured Canihricx' 9,rfs:
Beautiful Fast Color Yard Wide Law.,s
cts.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-06-09

GPECfkL DaEg:a ;ias iai sfif kiR,. Of Hoi;sf.
~ InAi.;"s dodta, H,rh an TniIe{ Quiltse
Shcc,'inc<. Towdls: DofFes' Tabie Dalnaska,
crashcs, SC.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-06-09

Ladies', thay have arrived Those
new abaped Fava1 atra~ fats, ia-a
colors, at Henry Koh.Ty
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-03
-.aliraster fntelligenrer.
RAR0ARA.

RAR0ARA.
Barbara slts IN her porch 80 groen
Al day long TIL the SUN goes down.
ohe hean tho buxz Of her sewing machine,
0Ae hoan the hum Of tho distant town,
Ana so0etimes the drone OF the hive sedate,
Or tho ttck-tack murmur the mill-wheel
makes;
Bat atevery step ut the garden gate
A pause she makes and q thread she breaks ;
And sadly saying, HE comes not. then 2"
ste sighs and turns to her sowing again.
Summer winds can ye bring no balm
TO Q weary bosom that knows no calm?
Summer and winter, early and late,
Doth little Barbara sit and hxrk
For tho one swift step n the garden gate
That never comes Of shine or dark.
I wonder, II she but the truth could know
That ID kept from 60 many fond, anxious
souls
That her lovers head hath long laid low.
Where the grassy sea of the prairie rolls
How long would It bc ere window and door
Would bo empty both and her waiting DER!
oh, winds, west winds, will ye never tell
What long ago in your wilds befen!
Nay, lesve her he /; let her knit and sew,
And linger and listen, and watch and wait,
In its own good time there will come, I know,
A message for her at the garden gate
A message will breathe in the anxious ears.
Ner wasted figure soft arm fold,
And tho love and trust of these weary years
WIN bring their reward in bliss untold.
Though watching and waiting consume our
prime,
There are angels In heaven that bidc theil
time.
Ye winds, blow lightly! still let repose
Tho happy ignorance Barbara knows.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-03
How to Get Sick.

ESS, How to Got Sick.
SS136ae yourself day and night; eat too
ath0ut exercise work too hard without
z41NeSe0r all the time; take all the vile NOS
and then you Will want to
SSOHESSs sHow to Got Well.
W66I3s I'm thee words-Take Hop
B1tteray e6&34beE column. jl-2wd&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-03

IN LADIES' LINEN WARE
We exhibit the latest novelties of the season.
The Elegant Embroidered SARA BARN.
HARDT COLLAR
Ladies' all Linen Collars and Guns. Em.
broidered Edge, put up In Handsome
CHILDRENS LACE AND LINEN COLLARS
Ladies' Fine silk Ties at.. .75c
Ladies' Fine Silk Ties at. at.....................9
Ladies' Fine Silk Ties at...... ............$l.75
BARGAINS IN TOWELS.
A Large Fine Towel for only nly................sc &c
An all Linen Towel for. .l0c
Fs;ncys Fhsayy GsSman Linen Towel with Anottea go
Fine Ds1nasi Linen Towels at. at..............6c
Fine Damask Linen Towels at: :..............3 Sc
supernne Damask Linen Towels at. Sc
AT Ednen Fine Fringed Doylies at. 81 per dog
to mention. Call and convince yourself Of It.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-03

-:slssazsSsss es.:.;ss:s 4:s:s; bowels. or.
ss.,. s&s3s $50: s$:s::sa:: ;s E:y it
6l;;s:; S: $s;:s;: e: :: &: {;
esss: g ss;ssgs ssgg
"Ssss53l 1zsss:ss$;z,* Is!::! = :
:$::; ::; =: e lE1i$;l;; l;
SsSstssT ief fsssS SSsnds! . Il gxEsE
rs :ss ssesa Street, SSsnsn Tsnsssss;
To Hachelor-
Only Bachelors should belong to clubs, Her
is sS,ss gaze Up his sn cS6 when he married Dea
ssSss e; s. ,:y IL supply
eSz>:> ssss$ II: as 3 S;ss s
.sS- -:=Z.:E{l5z5sssE Va
EsssAA CatF1aekSktS =
SsyR1{{1}83kfKS }83k | S. ! xfI1lz{il6si
s:sssxisa u .Esfr~
essy36Sa6kArp, aRRlAafs,
3 rs !. A,A. x1
az ISs<SFY, ,5pvps& Fk1oam Ss}
!! ::;:: :;::A!;EI;;; q!
M NM. :;
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-03
D8Y GOODS.
BLANKETS.

BLANKETS.
We own . large stock of White and
Gray Blankets, which can be bought at
low prices and which We oHer at special
ly Low Prices.
Call and look at our stock Of Blankets
before purchasing.
COMFORTS.
Large Stock of Comforts Of our own
make. All made Of good materials and
filed with good clean Cotton.
MERINO UNDERwEER.
Good Heavy Merino Underwear iOr
Ladies, Gents and Children, ut special
ly low prices. We are offering splendid
Bargains in Heavy Blanket Shawls.
LADIES COATS.
Offering at great sacrifice to close out
the lot. Bargains Offering in every de-
partment. Mems Overcoats and Suits
made to order upon short notice ut
specially low prices.
Smyrna times., 1881-06-15
A FLIGHT FOR LIBERTY.

On the first night of the September
court in 1841 Lewis Clarke mounted his
pony and struck for liberty. He was as
white as the fairest Caucasian in Garrard,
with Scottish shrewdness inherited from
his father, a white man, and longing for
liberty which had obtained for him the
reputation, so depreciatOry of slave val
ues, of being 'spOilt nigger." He rode
away and over the hills to Ohio and to
Canada. Then he went to Cambridge,
Mass, lived for seven years with A. II.
Stafford, a brOther-in-law of Mrs. Harriet
Beecher Stowe. Mrs. Stowe visited her
relations every summer, and took deep
interest in Lewis Clarke, his experience
and his narrative of incidents, pathetic,
humorous and terrible, of slave life, and
the horrors which the system made posi-
BILE, and which were, in localities, frequent
from brutal and irresponsible masters
She took full notes of all he told her
and afterward put them to the use which
made the entire republic tremble when
Uncle Toms Cabin" made its appear
ance in 1858. Meanwhile, however, Lewis
Clarke had dictated the story of his own
harsh experience to J. c. Lovejoy of Cam
bridge, Mass, and it was published in
book form in 1916, with the title: "Nar-
rative of the Sufferings of Lewis Clarke
during a Captivity of more than Twenty
five Years Among the Algerines of Ken
lucky, one of the So-called Christian
States of North America" Many copies
of it were sold, but it created so much ex-
citement that several thousand copies were
suppressed and the plates destroyed.
There are few copies of this in existence,
and have been permitted to read proba-
bly, the only copy in Kentucky. 1t de-
tails certainly very wretched and cruel
story of ill-treatmeut during his child
hood, before he became the slave of the
Kennedys.
Smyrna times., 1881-06-15

SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINS-Addtional to those
above leave Smyrna for Clayton 1855 A. 220 and
745 NJ. Leave Clayton for Smyrna 100, 1885, IL 10
and 40 and 800 P. NJ, to make connection with
trains (NOrth and South from Clayton.
HF. KENNEY, Supt
Smyrna times., 1881-06-15

ELEVATED RAILWAY IN PHILADELPHIA.
Philadelphia has short elevated railway
which affords the means of rapid transit
between West Philadelphia and the centre
of the city. 1t is an extension of the
Pennsylvania Railroad from its depot at
Thirty-second street, on the west side of
the SchuyllIill river, to the new depot at
Fifteenth and Filbert streets. A bill is
now pending in the city council author
izing the construction of an elevated rail-
way on Front street, along the Delaware
river to Market, and from thence west
ward throughout the whole length of
Market street to the Schuylkill river, and
through the two principal avenues of
West Philadelphia.
Smyrna times., 1881-06-15
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS.

All Heavy Freight intended to be hauled to Boat
By our Teams should be reported at our ONCE the
night previous to departure of Boat
Any Small Packages should be reported at the
Office at least Two hours before Boat starts.
]. E. TYGERT l. co.
Smyrna times., 1881-06-15

No MORE DISCRIMINATION AT HOTELS.
The world moves. A bill has just been
signed by the Governor of New York ito
prohibit discrimination against any person
on account of race, creed or color" The
bill was introduced by Senator Seobacher,
a Democrat, and was passed in both
houses without an opposing vote. This is
in wonderful contrast with the deep seated
preiudices of twenty years ago, and is a
great way in advance of the race struggles
which are tormenting Eastern Europe
Yonkers Statesman.
Smyrna times., 1881-06-15
Perseverance will Tell!

STOUGHrON. Mas. March 18th lsoO.
T. j. Kendall 4 Co.. Gents: IN justice 10 YOU and
myself think ought TO let you know that have re-
moved two Bone Spavins with kendal!s SPAWN
Cure one very large one; Don't know how long the
SPAWN had been there have owned the horse eight
months. II took ne four months to take the large
one OH. aud two for the small one. l have used 10
bottles. The horse is entirely we'll not at all stiff and
no bunch to be seen felt This is a wonderful
medicine II is new thing here but if it does for all
what 1t has done for its sale will be very great
Respectfully y0urs CIAS. i. PARKER
Is sure in its effects mild ia its actions it does not
blister ana yet is penetrating and powerful To- reach
any deep seated pain or To remove any bUny growth
or any other enlargement, il used for several days
Such as SpavnS, SpintS, CirbS Gallons spruinS swell
lngS any lamenesS and all cnagemcnts of the Joints
or limbs. or rheumatism in man and for any purpose
for which linimcnt is used for man or beast 1t is
now known 10 be the best lniment for man ever used
actng nld and yet certain in its effects It is used
full strength with perfect safety all seasons of the
year.
send address for Illustrated Circular, which we
think gives positive proof of its virtues No remedy
has ever met with such unqualified success 10 our
knowledge, for beast as well as man.
Price 81. per bottle six bOttlS for s. All Drug
gists have il it for you it will be sent to
any address on receipt of price by the proprietors
DIR. j.. J. KENDALL & co.
Ennsburgh Falls Vermont.
SOLD B( ALL DRUGGISTS. july 2i-ly
Smyrna times., 1881-06-15

The total cost of the trial of Cadet
whitaker does not quite rench $4,000,
but even this sum, the New York Herald
thinks, rs enormous in comparison with
all that either the cadet or the govern
ment has to show for it.'
Smyrna times., 1881-06-15

HOW THE GREAT STORY WAS WRITTEN.
From Lewis Clarke's own lips gathered
to-day the story of how Mrs. Stowe came
to write "Uncle Toms Cabin" DIR
Bailey, who published the PhilGuthropist
in Cincinnati, had been persuaded to
move to Washington City about 1S4S or
1850, where he established an emancipa-
ZIONIST organ, the National Era. When
the fugitive slave law was passed it pro-
duced such an impression upon the coun-
try, and was so strongly sustained by the
press and even the pulpit, that the eman-
cipationists were paralyzed for some time.
The National Era lost circulation steadily,
and was on the point Of extinction, when
Dr. Bailey went to New York TO consult
some leading emancipationists as to what
course he should pursue. He thought If
he could get some woman of literary rep
utation and ability to write a series of
articles for his paper every week on the
subject of slavery and its violation of the
finest sentiments, that 1t would revive
public interest and carry his paper to
people 1t had never reached before The
Smyrna times., 1881-06-15
]. { B., B. e., and ". RAILROAD.
OLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP eoMPAM'
SPRING ARRANGEMENTS.

On and after MONDAY, January 18th. 1881, Sun
days exceptetD trains will run as follows:
JUNCTION BREAKwATER r. R.
Smyrna times., 1881-06-15

Every one is acquainted with the old
nursery story about the hen that Matched
the ducks, and how one fine day they
went swimming in the pond near by, and
the inducements she offered them to keep
out of the water; but it may not be gener-
ally known that whenever poultry has
anything to talk about in the latter days,
the conversation always turns to the bene.,
fits their species have derived from the use
of M. B. Roberts Poultry Powder. 25
cents per package, sold by all druggists.
Smyrna times., 1881-06-15

Asr Hack leaves Smyrna abont = hour before the
boat starts.
Smyrna times., 1881-06-15

These are articles Of such every.
day household use, that few people
who handle them stop to consider
how they are made, or CT what
material.
With many purchasers, it satisfies
them to be told that the articles are
Of solid silver.
But it is not enough TO know that
a fork or spoon is made of silver.
There are great differences in silver;
and there are all lgrades ofworkmsn-
ship in the making of these articles.
Our Forks and Spoons are made of
Solid Silver, Of the British Sterling
Standard.
This Is the only silver that will per-
feotIy answer the purpose.
American Coin Silver is too soft, end
wears poorly when put into such every
Gay use as is required Of Spoons and
Forks.
Our facilities for making Spoons
and Forks in very large quantities,
and for purchasing entirely for cash,
enable US TO sell these important
articles of table service at even
lower prices than people are paying
elsewhere for inferior ones.
In patterns and designs, our
Spoons and Forks present the
latest novelties, as well as the
most artistic ideas.
As with all our other goods, so in re-
gard to Forks and Spoons, we invite
examination, comparison. criticism, and
approval crrejeotion, as may seem good
TO those who judge for themselves.
Smyrna times., 1881-06-15
Phila., Viii. & Bait. r. r.
DELAWARE DIVISION.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
NORTHMARD.
SOUTHWARK

On and after MONDAY May %, 1884, Sundays
excepted, trains will leave as follows:
Smyrna times., 1881-06-15
Delaware & Chesapeake
Railway.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.

On and after MONDAY, January g. 1881, Sundays
exeepted) trains will run as follows:
Smyrna times., 1881-06-15
Kendall's Spawn Cure.
From Rev. ?. n. GRANGER.
Presiding Elder of the St. Albans District.

ST ALBAN> VT. Jan. 10Th, 1850
DR.. i. }: Kendall * Co.. Gents; In reply to your
letter Will suy that my experience with KendalTs
SPAWN Cure has been very satisfactory indeed Three
or four years ago procured bottle Of your agent
ahd WIN H. cured horse OF iamcness caused by
SPAWN. Last season iy horse became very lame and
| turned him ont for i"w weeks when lie became
better. but when put aim o." the road he grew worse
when discovered that riiig-hunr was ,,rul;up
procured b"ttic o! A"H!alIs SPAWN Cure aud with
less than bottle cured MIN that he IS not lame
neither can the bunch Sc fuuud
RCSpcctimlIY YnMrs. Z Y tli, ! NI,ER
Smyrna times., 1881-06-15
George Harris Returns to His Ken
lucky Home.
DESCRIPTION OF THESCENE OF MRS. STOVES
STORY-THE CHANGES OF FORTY
YEARS GRAPHICALLY DE-
PICTED-SOME IN
TERESTING
FACTS.

Two miles distant from Lowell, Ken
lucky, over among group Of hills through
which used to wind the celebrated Crab
orchard pike of half century ago, stands
a fine old red brick mansion facing south
and commanding a view Of miles upon
miles of wave-like hills and valleys. Fifty
years ago it was the plantation of General
Thomas Kennedy, Virginian, who fought
at King Mountain with Marion and came
to Kentucky about 1870 to wrcst the
garden of the central portion Of the State
from the Indians. The old red brick
house and the ground all about it has re-
Gently become famous as being the origi-
nal scene in Mrs. Stoves novel of " I'm
Gle Toms Cabin" General Kennedy
owned 1000 acres of land, $50 slaves and
was enormously wealthy for those days
He was a man of wonderful character and
determination, Black Douglass in the
Gerard hills. He was tall, athletic and
hale man, with the erect carriage of an
Indian and the mien of commander
He was in the main of fair impulse and
royal generosity when calm; but wher
angered he was insatiably cruel to his
slaves. General Kennedy died in 1896
and left the bulk of his property to his
son Thomas then about 20 years old. In
three years the young man had run
through more than great fortune, anG
was dead at the very outset of his career
Among the slaves left in his estate was ar
intelligent high-strung octoroon boy, nam
ed Lewis Clarke, who had been granted
comparative freedom, in being allowed tC
travel about with an open pass, trading
weaving and occupying himself as he
pleased, paying his master a certain sun
every month. When the estate came tC
be settled, it was discovered that some O
the slaves must be sold, and an execution
wasissued against Lewis among the others
The rumOr got out-and at that day the
rumOr was a dreadful one among slaves
that they were to be ''sold down South"
Smyrna times., 1881-06-15
.A.g1'ScWLIErUI.
TABLE RULES FOR 'rHE LITTLE
FOLKS.

In silence must take my seat,
And give God thanks before l eat:
Must for my food in patience wait
Till am asked to hand my plate.
must not scOld, nor whine, nor pout,
Nor move my chair nor plate about;
With knife or fork or napkin ring
must not play, nor must l sing;
must not speak useless word,
For children must be seen, no. heard.
must not talk about my food.
Nor fret if l don't think it good;
must not say the bread is old,
The tea is hot, the coffee's cOld
must not cry for this or that.
Nor murmur if my meat is fat;
My mouth with food must not crowd.
Nor while am eating speak aloud;
Must turn my head to cough or sneeze.
And when ask say, if you please;
The tablecloth must not spoil,
Nor with my food my fingers soil;
Must keep my seat till have done.
Nor round the table sport or run;
When told to rise then l must put
My chair away with noiseless foot,
And lift my heart to God above.
In praise for all His wOndrous love.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-08-28
THERE seems to be n pronounce

THERE seems to be pronounced
desire upon the part OF q great por-
tion of the citizens of Chicago that
the Pope, In the event of his leav-
ing the traditional seat of the Pa
pacy, should take up his residence
amongst that sprightly and mer-
curial people. No doubt such
sacerdotal change of venue would
be capital card for the metropolis
of the West, and would put still
further out of Joint the nose OF her
tardy rival, st. Louis. AT present,
Notwithstanding the differences
between the Vatican and the OUR
inal, there is small danger of such
a removal. Chicago will have to
moderate her ambition and RELY
upon q dash and cheek which
have already made her great and
are destined to make her greater.
The Pope will tarry a little longer
by the yellow waters of the Tiber.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-08-28

WITHOUT entering into the mer.
Its of the question as to whether
President Reid's predecessor should
have been removed to make way
for the formers hsadship of our
State University, there Is no ques-
tion of the fact that the inaugural
address OF the new appointee con-
tanned a number of excellent
things. His suggestion that the
student should be taught to speak
and write the English language
correctly, even II thereby he were
obliged to give less attention to
Latin and Greek, will strike q re.
sponsive chord In the breast of
most sensible people. We would
venture to add that, in the m modern
practical curriculum, it would be
as we'll to give Spanish and French
\ respectful degree of attention.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-08-28
The Foast at San Luis Eey,

The fiesta OF San Luis Rey opened
on Thursday morning by the eele.
bratIon of High Mass In the old
Mission Church of San Luis Rey,
by Rev. Father Nut, of San Juan
Capistrano. There was a large con
course of people in attendance; the
largest seen there for years, and
from all parts of the county. All
the places prepared for the accom-
modation of the people are well
filled. There is fine display Of
stock for the races, and the race
course is in good condition. Bull
fights are going on, aud the widest
excitement prevails. There is Il
Mexican circus, which will show
during the feast. Thursday even.
ing there was general dancing and
also regular oid.style Indian war
dance by the Mission Indians. The
feast is TO continue for four days,
and as 1t progresses the wilder will
be the excitement. Some fine
horsemanship was displayed at bull
fights Monday afternoon.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-08-28

what moro hopeful feeling to-
night in regard to the President.
The regular evening bulletin is
more favorable and good indica-
tions have continued; pulse lower,
being how Ill, and of better quail.
ity; mind entirely clear; has shown
positive appetite, asking for milk
toast, q small quantity of which he
was permitted to eat. This is the
first time for many days that he
has swallowed anything but liquid
food. A slight increase in his res-
piration is the only adverse symp-
tom reported at this hour, 1890
P. NJ. (Signed) BLAINE,
Seciy
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-08-28
a ravorsbie Indication.

, EXECUTIVE MANSION, Aug. 27.-
$3.50 A. M.-[Unofficial builetin.l-
Mrs. Garfield prepared toast care-
fully herself and the patient ate
with apparent relish and enjoy
ment, moving his jaws with less
difficulty than was anticipated.
This taking Of solid food for the
first time in about two weeks is re-
garded by the Presidents attend
ants as favorable indication.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-08-28

CuabHt III tho COn0iuloh vi tho
President tonight.
nnsssered by Indians.
TOMBSTONE, Aug. 27.-A report
just received here says that the In
dians attacked the town Of Eureka,
N. NJ, two days ago and killed all
the citizens, said to be about sew
snty i'll number.
Tine Fiesta OF San Agosifn.
TUCSON, Aug. 27.-The feast Of
San Agostin commenced here to"
night and will continue for two
weeks or more. The entire gamb-
ling fraternity Of the Territory is
here, including the Benson top
and-bottom game. The police
force has been largely augmented,
the detachment being under the
com mmsnd of Tom Gates, and the
first break made by any of the
roughs will be suppressed with dis
patch. No trouble is anticipated.
The festivities are INDUCED in to
excess by the Mexican population,
particularly their national dances,
which they vigorously work at all
night. San Agostin is the Patron
Saint of Tucson and the occasion is
appropriately observed by the
Catholic Church here which, how
ever, has no connection with the
hilarious feast being conducted be.
yond the city limits. The feas!
grounds resemble the grounds Of
an ordinary county fair and to-
night are being visited by the en-
tire native and foreign population
of Tucson.