davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-04-27

All trains arriving in Toledo, via other lines, make
close connections with the South bound trains of the
Columbus, Hooking Valley and Toledo r. R.
Direct connections made in Union Depot at Column
bus for Newark, GAINESVILLE, Pittsburgh, Wheeling,
Baltimore, Washington and Philadelphia; also for
Dayton, Cincinnati, Louisville, and all points South
and Southwest.
Trains will arrive and depart from Toledo at Column
bus Hooking Valley and Toledo Railroad Com
pany's Depot, Summit Street.
W. III. HARRISON Genl Ticket Agent.
ORLAND SMITH. Gen. Manager.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-04-27

Trains run on Columbus time west Of the Ohio
River.
EAST BOUND.-New York Fast Line daily with
ingtos and Baltimore express with through seepers
from Chicago to Baltimore daily And through
coach from Sandusky to Columbus daily. Wing and
Cumberland express daily on o. o. division; on
other divisions daily except Sunday. All other trains
daily, except Sunday.
Trains run on Baltimore time east of the Ohio
River.
WEST BOUND.--Chieago Fast Line daily, with
through Sleepers from New York to Chicago. Chica-
20 express daily. Through sieepers, Baltimore to
Chicago daily. Through coach from Solumbus to
Sandusky daily. Chicago mail daily, on main line
and c. o. division; on other divisions daily except
Sunday. All other trans daily, except Sunday.
L. NJ COLE, G. 4. A., Baltimore
W.. Il. REppEnT, Pass. Agt, Columbus.
C.K. LoRD, Gen. Pass. Agt., Baltimore.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-04-27

vJ>HE Napoleon Elevator is offered for sale, at a
i reasonable price and upon terms to suit the pur-
chaser The elevator IL one of the best in this part
II the State and II is only upon account Of unavod
.hie circumstances that II is offered for sale.
J. ROLLER b BRO,
II Napoleon, Ohio.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-01-24
9refenoe @orte az 0unifet Oct
fatboIi6ett YreTe

bat tirsIi5 Der bo9warbisite Sii9of Gil:
mour ron gleuelanb sinseIest. WO4teu
fs ni9t uuseb6rt perbalen! 9ier was
oa,lber in ieinem Istteu 6irtsuitreiber
seiast wirb:
.Sn 5oIse BON Mittelofstsit unb I'm
tenntniB bes Wertbss Der greEs finb biz
Ratboliten NIT tbrer 9reIe binter anberen
suriGsebIieben. Stsr unb ba bat elm Yrie
Ter ober ppferuiaiser Gate, uon ieinem 8t'
f4ofe ba,u a%ufsemuntert unb unteritist,
etuas ,ur @rinbuns elmer tatbol. Ssitune
ober Seitidrift setban, absr Bic jstt ii
peber BON Der Stride ais folder nod bon
elmer Oi6ceie tn bieier 8eSisbuns etuas &c:
i6ebsu. Wan bat omar pisI an Der tatbol.
Prefe ~aussuiesen 9ebabt, aber man bal
nidts eetban, fe better 3u MAIDEN. Sc III
ia piel Iei9ter, eth Blatt Su tritifren unb
su taoeln, als elm bsferes su srinben unt
gu erbaIten. @ir iasen nidt su p;eI,
per mir iasen, baB bte tatboI. greHe In
amerita ni1t seneros bsbanbeIt porben III.
Sc wdre ni1t au uiel fur isbe 9i5csie ibr
cisenes Organ su baben, nod wdre es su
piel u~erIan9t, tpenr man pon ben uoblba,
benbsn &atboItten forbsrts, liberal sur
@rinbuns zines Blattes beiauiisusru, uub
our l1utsritibuns bsGelbsn ioute aud aus
ben &irden &epenuen eth Sui5uB sesebsn
uerbeu.
@er NIT benz 3situnsssei6dfte pertraa.
TT, wetB es, baB es 9roBe GusIasen perur.
ia6t, aber gut Sefibrte gIdtter fnb aud
al baS @slo pertb, bas fe tofen.
Gin tatboIii5es 9Iatt iolte tein ,@ebet.
bu6" iein, es mifea In bemfeIbsn aIIe
Easesfrasen, ueItIide, poIitii9s, pie reIt,
si6ie beipro5eu perben. Sbne bsIeibi.
senb gu ieiu, muB etu fatb. gIatt felt unb
fardtIos uorsebeu, FONT 1T es wsrtbIoS.
Die 5ereite sreift flbn an unb warum
ioute es bie Wabrbsit nidt tbun. Wdnn:
Itber Wutb. fubst ibsraq unb ifets Old,
tuns. 5sisbsit unb &rie9erei absr @srs
a9tuns.
aas Wansel an seb6rtser l1nteriidsuns
bat bic tatboI. BreHe if5 ni6t AZ Der Stsls
lung auf6uinsen ~f0nnen, bic ibr ssbibrt.
gs iteint ba INNER Elm &opfi6lttsIn su
bsrriden. uenn NAL giuer frant unb fret
BON Der Sober ipri6t. l1nb unter ioI1en
8erbdltnifsu n1uBte bic tatboI. prsfs In
amerita furdtiam unb idwa9 usrbsn.
llnteritist bic Yrefs, 70 baB Talent, u.
Courage fur bieieIbe seuonnen wsrbsn
tam, uub In BdIbe mirb es ui9t mebr on
5eitunsen unb Seiti9riften aur 8srtbsibi:
suns unierer Sa9e fsblsn. Wouen mir
etne ftarts 9refe baben, 10 mifIsn mir bic.
ieIbe liberaIer bur@ Wort uub Chat srs
mnnfern fnh nnfprf}6hsn
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-01-24
Gar Die Mb8ebranaten tn
Rt6taan.

t1nier wertbe College pom ber rStimme
Der Wabrbsit" eriu9t uns um sitise guf.
uabme bes N~a9folsenbsn, cine Bite,
bic MIR isbr germ sewdbren.
Slr bic Nbsebrannteu tn Wi&iaan inb
aus allen @sssnben Der Ser. Staaten reid,
lt9e @aben sefofen, aber BET weitem ni4t
10 pieIe, baB bamit auer Notb uub allen
@Ienb absebolfen uerbsn tonnte. Sc felt
ff@ INNER mebr beraus, baB nod 5uus
berte pom Samilien bes Nusrn5tbigfen
beraubt u. wetterer 1ntsritisung bringenb
bebIrftts ftnb. gu bieisn 5aIfsbsbdrf
tisen 9eb6ren In erfter 2inie bte & atbo o:
liter In ben au8gebrannten Diftritten,
uelde ibre BIids lebniI9tis auf ibre rpobI.
babenben @l~aubensbriber ridten unb he
an1sben, ibnsu bei3ufeben In Der sroBsn
Notb, in wel1e fs bas i9rsflids l1ngIid
pom lssidbrissn Ssrbft uerisst bat. 2m
Observation-Disclosures TT iebo4, wte aus
b%eifoIgsnbem S1reiben uniers bo5plrbigs
fen giidofes beutIi5 berporsebt, bic pol,
uti1e Ratboltten 9emeinbe i'm Eopnlbip
paris, Suron go. @ie idper bisie @ss
meinbe bur9 bic i9rsdlideu WaIbbrdute
beimseiu9t purbe, f4iIbsrt Der bo5p. Bi'
idof @aspar 9einri4 gorseB nit foIsens
ben Worten:
vDie DaIbbranbe, psI6s portsen 5erbf
In 5uron Co., Wii6., pitbsien, babsn
bic &irds Der polniideu &atboIiten @es
meiube i'm Gopnibip Paris mitiammt i5rer
@inridtuns unb ibren Y%aramentsn, iopis
baS Yfarrbaus NIT ieinsr 9anSen auSitat
tun8 pSuis 3srft6rt unb BITE 1i3 SamtIisn
Der @smetnbe ibrer Wobnunsen unb ibrer
Seimatb bsraubt unb benz bitterfteu @Isn6
p~rsissssebsn. @ir seitatten babsr benz
bo&w. Srn. Sobn 9rasa, esm SesIiOrser
Der fdwer beim9eiu9ten @emeinbe, gum
Bau elmer tsmpordren &irde In Gounibip
paris, Suron Co., in ~unierer Di6ceie
miIbs @absn su iammeIu. Da bic Wsbrs
sabl Der ~anseb0risen Der poIniidsn &atbos
liten. @emstnbe i'm Eounibip Yaris isbr
am unb ni1t i'm Stanbe lit aus eigtnen
Rltten Wlitteln Elm prouiiorii5ss @ottes,
baus bersufsleu, erIu&en mir bic boap.
@eifIi9teit unb bic 9laubissn unierer
0iScsis ben bodw. 9rn. @rasa mad 4rafs
ten su unteritlsen.
gaspar Ssinri6 9orseb
Bii4of pon Detrott.~
Qir bitten uniere pertbsn 2sier unb See
i~erinnsn tn unb ~auberbaIb Der Di6eie De'
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-01-24
Gin WrpbetaQ.

Wifsn fatboIii1e S1iIer In Silent,
li4en S4uIen proteitantii9e &slistonS'
~ibunsen mitmaden2
Dteie Grase TT In Stoninston, Gounec.
ticut, uor benz 8oIte unb wirb wabri9ein:
LID 3ur gntideibnns Dor BITE 9sri9tsb6ft
tonlner.
Gin bo,tiser fatboIii9er S9ller tn eine,
gublitiduIe wetserte fi9 neuIi1 protsftan'
tiide &slistonsibunsen mitsumaden, paa
natarli& etue 9erIdusuuns ieiuss tatboIts
i9en @Iaubens sepeien mare, uenn er &c
setban bate. Die vS9uI Wam" i5aIt benn
Rnaben unb itrafts i'm nit S9Idssn. Yin
ben nd6iffoIsenben Easen psissrte ii5 be,
&uabe bebarrli9, ieinen &opf 8u psrneisen,
pdbtenb bic 9ebrerin Elm @sbet beriagte.
Die 2ebrsrin berief baruuf einsn v@omite:
Wann" unb bieier sidtiste ben &nabsn
herb. Die @lterr nabmsn barna9 ben
&nabsn aus bsr S9uIe unb bsabf5tiseu
cine Saabeneriastlase einsuleiten. Sie
molten bteis AuseIesen5sitsn su einsm Ssit'
fau MAIDEN unb bic @eri9te iouen ent.
i6eibsn, OBJ Elm fatbolii9ss Sinb In elmer
YubIitiduIs sespunsen perbsn fam, fh
on proteiiantii&en, reIisi0ien uebunsen gu
bstbeiltsen.
0ieisr Sal bat uuter Der semiidten Be-
u6Iteruns Stoniuston's ntdt serinse auf'
resun9 usru,iabt.
5ter 1T elm neuer Gewets, baB bic 6ffsnts
Ii@en S4uIen nidt vreIisionsIos" ftnb nod
benz Wortlaute bes @eietes unb etne @e.
fabr fur ben 9lauben beS &tnbes In t5
berQen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-01-24

MIsbann IisBsn bic 5errn &sidsboten
uns Nmeritaner bes Weitern tn &ube unb
ssristbsn fi9 ieIbf In BITE 5aare tuesen Der
Ieibisen beutiden SoupoIitit, nobel Der
fortidrittIi4e &i9ter uno Der conierpatips
.. Niuniserobe fd vparlauentarii9e"
9robbeiteu an ben &opf parfen.
Wir absr iasen: 9isbe Dsutf5Idnbsr.
ctitifrt unb pbiIoiopbirt nur TAPER braui
Irs; inauiiden fist Sbr NIT benz &arreu
ratbIos ttef I'M Dred uub mir Gmstitansi
idSn TN Erodenen. Wsnn ibr has Wori
Cures Meier (gremen) wubr MAIDEN
t6nntet: rgerbefern Ste bic 5ufidnbe II
Oeuti&Ianb 10, baB bic 9eute ftd BIER bef'
Ter bsfinben wie In Amerita, bann utrt
bic Au%suanberung pom ieIbit aufb5ren'
ia uennl Die r@enn" unb vWann",
BITE vSdtten" unb vSatten" finb bstannt,
LID aruae EeufeI. - 6ommt nod Gmerita
beuti9e 2anbsIeute!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-01-24

lien niebsrsetiFen ober su ~profanen 3uets
ten befftmmt. Gum @riat baflr baben
MIR iett 1885 Ebeater, NORM tn Qaufe
zines Sabres 57,SSs Stits gsipieIt NUTS
ben; benz Staate bra@te bas 61l,655 ST.
Care ein.
Wte uiele StaIiener I'm 2aufe zines Sabs
res aus tbrem id6neu 0atsrIanbs bic
Slu9t genommen babeu, weiB man nidt
senau %ansuseben IS purbsn linen aber
49,09l BdHe fur ueridiebene 2dnber Der
grbe aussefertist, anb oft bient Elm PaB
fur cine sanse 5amilie.
Nun miiIen MFR uns aber aus S9am
bas anseiidt bebsden, inbem mir bic fol,
senben 3lffern notiren. 9lm l.. Suit fan.
ben ft9 ntdt psni9er aIs 10, 49l Yerionen
in ben amtIidsn @siunbbeits &esiitern Der
9rofiitution einseidrisben, bic meift In st.
fentliden, 1924 absr tn Yriuat. 6duiern
pobnten. Die Statifit sibt NIT elmer
i4rsdIidsn @enauistsit aud BITE l1riadsn
an, welde 10 uisle unslidieItse Weien au
benz i9Is9tsn 2ebsn sebra1t, baben: aus
Glenb iopiel, aus 8erfi5runs iopieI, aus
S9IedtisteIt ibre Sau1iIie i~ouieI. pon IT,
rem redtmdBisen Wdunern psrIaiisn iopisI.
bur9 Gttelteit unb 8us iouiel, bur9 refine
Bosbeit fouisI. Oasu tommt bic SabI Der
i&le4teu Sduier 1922 O. cIaiffcirt tn
8 Rategorisn unb bic Summe Der S9anb'
ifeuer, pelde ite benz Staate einbringen,
6sl .9s4 Sr. 20 Confines differ uon
lsSo). ST has nt4t baaritraubenb2
l1nb ale bieie 3abIsn f1nb, pis ssiast,
aus parlGmentariiden Socumsnteu sss
i&6pft unb seben uns alto cine autbsntii9e
Sei@reibuns bes fttli9en 3uftanbss bes
sesenwdrtisen StaIisns. uoDu bemertt uer:
ben muB, buB bic srSBten DsIinqaenten
ale CUR 3eit Der nsueu Sreibsit unb Der fos
senannten italisnii5en @rbsbuus unb Re:
generation ssboren unS aufsspu9ien fno.
Ran tommsn gum l1sberHuB bic unsIdu.
bisften unb sottIofefieu untsr ben StaItes
nern uno molten NIT SiIfe BON aus aIer
BeIt berbeiseIaufeuem @sfnbsI Der euro:
pdti9en Eeuoluttou benz arulen 2anbe erff
nod re4t aufbelfen bur9-bie &spubIit I!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-01-24
8atbcIif6er 8trbens4 alenber.
Bonn Sturm euf benz Weere.-Wattb.
A6tung tbr 2atboIifen!
Die Gtimute bes BERT. Rins TX.

Sn uniern Easen i9eint bic gorisbuns
Der tatboIii9en Yrefe cine beionbere Wfiis
Hon ssseben 3u baben. On ibr TIT es, bic
@runbidSe Der Srbnuns unb bss @laus
sens bort, mo bieieIben berriden, gu bepabs
zen utb fie oa Su uerbreiten, mo @ottlos
fgtett unb cine talte @IeidsiItisteit btes
fslben in 8ersefenbett seratben IteBen. -
Etris TX. In etnem S6retbsu ppn 1861.
@tr eriu9eu sic tnifdnbisit, allen bsnsn
init eirem suten @tlen unb eurer @unif
kstsuiteben, bic, init Self besabt unb NIT
ssnissnber &enntutB ausseriiitet, fi9 an
BITE &r5eit MAIDEN unb Bidder unb 3eituns
gen our Sertbetbisuns uub gerbreituns Der
tatboIti6en 9ebre uer6fentlt3en. - gncps
eItca 8tus TX.
Sic Stimme 0eo's XIII.
Luceat lux vestra coram hominibus, ut videant
Opera vestra bona. Et Dominus vos benedicat !
(2aKet euer 2t3t Ieudtsn por ben Men'
[4en, bamtt fte euere sutes @erte iebsu.
arb Der 9err sebe eu6 ba3u Seinen Sss
gsnD
SEQ XIII. an bas tn 9aru1a eri9eiuenbe
Slatt uLuce~ 0eu5te), anfans 1880.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-01-24

troit, ben udterIiden Worten unieres bod
warbisifen gii@ofes Bea@tuns gu i8en'
Ten unb uniern idwerbeimseiu9ten @Iau'
bensbribern i'm Eownibip Baris bic 70
notbwenbise BeibiIfe ni9t au u~eriasenD
Sir fnb serne berett, ll%nterifisansen tn
@mpfans au nebmen, bafir tn Der Settunq
gu quittiren unt fe an ben bo9w. gate,
9rasa absuienoen. 8eeilt eu9, pertb'
2eier Inb 2eiertnnen, unieren arn,en @lau'
bensbrioern i'm Eonnibip 9aris tu 9Ilf'
III tommen, uno bebeutet wobI, baB mel
i@nea sibt, boppeIt sibt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-01-24

Na6bsm Der 3. Batter srft BET ben ga.
nominations : SeierIt9tsitsn ben Nrmsn
&om'S 10000 Srancs bate iiberweiisn
laiien, lieB Ct am Wsibna9tstase ptebsrum
BITE Summe bon $4,000 Grancs ben Suits,
beblrftissn 5ufommsn. Wis Der vOEers
patore &Omano' mittbsiIt, ftnb bic @aben
bsreits psrtbstlt worben.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-06-24
A Pushing Woman.

Preserve US from the VIGOROUSLY strong.
minded wo,nan-she who pushes her way
through the world! She is masculine, ty.
ranical and even abusive and brutal, max
ing her way where lady would not care to
make herself conspicuous, and yet like a
true coward, claiming In an extremity the
homage due to her skirts. She Is utterly
unreasonable, demands seat before one
has chance of offering her one, prods
luckless boys with her stout umbrella II
they happen to be in her way, requires as
much room as menagerie, and is followed
BY pale scared and meek husband, who
evidently never spoke above whisper in
hs'life. Women she ignores; men she
fights. Ticket sellers know, her for vira.
20, and woe to the waiter who brings her
dish which she can contrast with some
other dish on an adjoining table. Her hus7
band, unfortunately for him, does not die,
but seems forbidden 10 do, as one Of them
recently said, "under penalty OF DEATH
Her favorite weather is rainy and cold out
OF doors. Her favorite weather indoors, ac-
cording to her husband, is rather hot In
that preference she never changes, being
strictly consistent to it throughout her
stormy life
The Dillon tribune., 1882-06-24
Electricity.

Prof. Tice Is An authority ON electricity,
which he claims to be the motive power
Of the universe. "Everything," he says
ais moving; nothing stands still, nothing
Is stationary, the moving impulse being
electricity. It moves your hand, It moves
all the planets In their orbits. According
tosome, the Creator hurled those vast orbs
Into space and they were set moving, but
the primitive impulse was electricity, the
prime cause Of all motion. 1t is unques.
tionably the motive power. We have the
earth moving eighteen miles and six tenths
in second, around Its orbit; electricity is
the cause. Electricity is convertible into
light and" heat, and the time will come
when electricity will be our fuel. But
there Is no way Of storing it up for use. 1t
has been given out in the public press that
some one was storing It. That is an impos.
sibility. II he has done anything he has
some. chemical element that will not act
on something else. Electricity will have
to be evolved BY either decomposition re.
composition, which must be done before
electricity is evolved. Water will become
the source Of fuel; the lakes and rivers will
be reservoirs Of fuel wherever you have
cheap method Of producing electricity.
Electricity is the soul Of the universe.
You can't tell what It is any more than you
can the soul Of man. Your professors
know nothing about it, except what they
get from books. The so.called scientific
men retard instead Of advancing truth.
The whole theory Of the old lightning.rod
is wrong. They try to accomplish an i'm,
possibility"
The Dillon tribune., 1882-06-24
How Grant Kissq4 the Bride.

At.th4g marriage Of John Russell Young
to Miss Coleman, at Hartford, Gen. Grant
was gu;st, and when the ceremony was
over the company waited for the Genera,
to take prsdsdsscs. h. sxssadiag -eongratu
lations, The {Ge'nsia1 went forward, leading
his pretty little granaaughtery Fred Grants
child, :hyKshaaa, and, aAesr shaking hand.
with, *ehe' ssbrids, laid " bis grandchild
"Wont you4ki the ladyl". The bride
caught the child In her, arms, kissed It and
then, looking, up, blushingly said: II
would like to. ldss.the grandfather, too, II I
dared.". ,Therxeteran warrior, who had
faced ahleaing battery, seemed all at once
t9 become = trembling coward. He flushed
up, looked sheepish, but, conscious that the
bride was peepins At him from behind
dropping eyelias.- and was waiting for him
to say or do something, mechanically ex.
tended his head, and the next moment \
fair face was In the beard, imprinting kiss
upon the. lihe that, marked his mouth. He
seemed to Be In . tremor as he grasped his
grandchild's hand and walked away. All
the young gallants were surprised At the
cowardice Of an Old soldier before pair Of
fresh, inviting lips. =.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-06-24
ashion's 4a',fies.

Gloves yard long are imported to wear
with dresses that have short sleeves.
A dark red parasol for general wear, q
white parasoi for dress and black one fol-
use are the popular choice
Pulled plastrons, with t.c'poffs shirre''
horizontally, give stylish finish to dress
corsages, but pulled sleeves detract from
the effect.
Superb ,nantles for church and for v's'-
ting are made of black grenadine, with
brocad ed velvet figures of great size, and
silk hand made Spanish lace for trimming.
Ornamental pins Of bright colors, with
round or oval heads, are used with much
display in millinery, especially for fastening
the long loops OF great bows that would
otherwise flap ungracetui',v.
Square neckerchiefs of cell blue or pink
nowsscl;ue dc soie, with scal!ops and vines
wrought in rosebud or violet pattern. are
worn with white muslin or with black
dresses, and the effect is very pretty.
Stripes Of satin alternating with checked
strires are in great favor for the pleated
taounces Of walking dresses. The over
dress is then made Of the plain color OF the
satin stripe, and may be either OF satin or
cashmere.
English bridesmaids wear short trocks ct
-. T. Itch s;lt with draperv Of silk
muslin festooned on the skirt Hedge roses
in straight wreaths trim the Gainsboro"sh
bonnets Of English straw and are worn on
the corsage.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-06-24
Sixty Years Since.

The past sixty years have been the most
memorable, and by far the most important
OF any that have ever transpired in the his
tory Of 1.-THE world. They have seen New
ork. City grow from town Of one hun.
dred and fifty thousand Inhabitants, to a
city with population Of one million and
half. They have seen the practical APP.
Plication Of steam and the introduction of
the telegraph, telephone, sewing machine,
daguerreotype and Photographic processes,
the lucifer match, the application Of gas to
domestic uses, the invention Of the cotton.
gin, power loom and breech. loading fire.
arms, the organization Of cheap postal ser.
vice, the employment Of electricity cor light
and as a motive power. They have wit
messed the discovery Of gold in California,
have seen tunnel cut through the Alps,
and canal made which united the Medit-
erraheah with the Red Sea, thus changing
the course Of navigation to India and China.
They have seen ALSO the Civil War, and the
abolition Of slavery in the United States
and Russia. 49, !
y" Sixty years ago, lin 1872, there were no
roads, and no railroads. Above Canal
street, In New York City, were suburbs, ;,
and Union Square was out. in the country
James Mottoe was President, had just been
elected fora second term (1S,1l and Mis-.
souri, had succseded in getting in as State
/ by the .fafnons Compromise Bill. Six year,
previous (1St6 Indiana had been admitted
a year later Mississippi the year following
Illinois. ahd iii 1870 Maine took herself
from under the projecting wing Of Massa;
,ch'asetts and 6scams.as State also. Brazil
had been dec1sc'.ssdd independent. 1t was q
momentous' period, nationally as well as SO.
cially spd Mdttfdaalty::' It was the eve Of
the birth Of a'nrw order, one OF the mos,
signal III its results that the world has ever
seen. NAPOLEON, had'died (is.1 at St. Hell.
ena. The frs, passage Of a steam vessel
the Savannah) bad been made across the
Atlantic, the world was full Of progressive
IDEAS, INSTITUTIONS were being formed Of an
art, scientific. and literary character, that
were to have an influence upon all the fiji.
tnre. Of societies, the "tlistorical," incorp.
GRATED Feb. 10th, 1909, was the principal
one in existence, the Acadamv Of Design
not being born Until four years af,er~ard
(1ea6) and its present handsome building
noterecfed until ls63.-F,aw Demrest tor
& ~.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-06-24
The First Advertisement.

The first advertisement appeared on the
ID OF April, 1857, in No. Is ola weekly pa
per called Perfect Occurrences Of E'r,:'
D"'e .7omvaaN ia Parliament and Ofhe'
4""''F'"fe /atelHge~ce-a name that would
make Our newsboys frantic-and relates to
"'ok al'plauded by the clergy OF England
called The due Right OF Church Govern
'"e"t'" For several years booksellers
we're the only advertisers, but as the news
papers began to circulate more among the
'e>>'educated classes other kinds Of adver-
The Dillon tribune., 1882-06-24

easements appeared, and the columns grad.
TALLY ASST med more business.like as.
Pect. The Ale,ru,ias Politicas of Septem.
Der goth, 1859, contained the first trade ad.
vertisement, which relates the charms of a
new "drink called BY the Chineans tcha, by
other nations tay, alias tee."-AN tie Tea,
Romxd.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-06-24
s@isrellanea.
A Nugget Of Geld.

In the early days of the Dunolly gold.
fields, writes the author Of 4 Glance at Aus.
tyalia H. 1880. two working miners named
Oates and Deeson, after experiencing many
vicissitudes Of fortune, found themselves.
In the argof of their class, "dead. broke,
Their credit was exhausted at the neiRhbor
ing store, and one Of them was actually in
want Of bread. In sheer desperation they
began digging for gold in very unprom.
Using locality. 1t seemed very hopeless
task; but the two men work on steadily,
standing close to one another. Deeson
piled his pick in some hard bricklike clay
around the roots Of an old tree, breaking
up fresh earth and tearing away the grass
from the surface Of the ground. He aimed
a blow at the clear space between two
branches Of the root; and the pick, instead
Of sinking into the ground, rebounded, as II
it had struck upon quartz or granite.
"Confound it, he exclaimed, "1've nearly
broken my pickl I wish I had broken II II
It had only been over some nugget" A
minute afterwards he 'called out to Oates
and told him. to come and zee what "this'
vas. It was a mass of: gold cropping
several inches out Of the ground, like a
boulder on a hill. a. each successive por.
ton Of the nugget Yai disclosed, to view,
the men were lost IN Amusement At it,
enormous size. It was oyer a foot in length,
and nearly, 'tite same IN breadth. The
weight was Is Is 1 great 'that1t was difficult
for the.4wp. ,nen to. move 1t, However by
dlnt Of grsjt fxettion, they lycdafded in
carrying It down the hill to Deeson's cot.
tage, where they cq2mmeneed e. inspect their
wonderful treasure. It was completely
covered with black earth, and so Eaynished
in color that an inexperienced person might
have supposed it to be merely mass Of
.auitsross slrth or stone. BYtiti wgigh,
at once dispelled all doubt on that point
for itd.as tpo'e than twips an heavy as q
piece Of iron the, same size. Great was the
rejoicing .E,5neo Beesb1's family. The
wife piled Up abuge fire. and Desson placed
the Nugget sd tor while the, resro} tie
family. family stood AROUND watching the
operation ii reducing the mass to the sem.
blance Of golq.s.tA Az sshNSgh the Friday
night Dee:on sat up before the fire, burn
ing the. quartz, which adhesredto th@nug.
get, and picking off all tire dirt and debris.
This was I'd rich that, on being rssshedtn
the pudding. machine, It yielded ten pounds
weight Of gold. Meanwhile Oates had
procured a dray to convey the nugget to
town; and On Saturday morning the two
men set da7 FIR DunSlry< ' dhex carried
their treasure to the London Chartered
Bank, where It was weighed and found to
turn the acals At two thousand two hundred
ind sixty.eight ounces, or nearly two hum
dredweight; and the sum of E1o,ooo was
placed to t6eit credit in that 1hssitution.