davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-01-06

PoIare 8ereIeNhernus unO Die 0iertmaie
perIelben Seh6ren nnr pem 9ltiantiIden
8eden an. 9Rsine 4niidt sebt bgbin
taB Die @esenipart minOsItens ebenio falt
lit ai6 trseno eine frlbere 4sriobe, bon
Der Elm eeplosiide5 OterfnaI poriiegt,
unO baB tie anpauerte Tsit ber 3eit, als
irseno ein GbeiI Der Grooberildtbe bod
uno faIt aenus seipprben, nm ais 5hnses
9tniammler Su tpirfen. Die seiammte
SecIosii9e Biileni9aIt bietet Oer Anz
nabme frtiberer bbberer GaIteperioSen fit
Die selammte Groobsrild9e feinsrisi gln=
baItSpunfte. 5pdtsre llnteriudungen
oes 9tiItbol5 bis nab Ibebsn binauf Der
8itite SprienS, Gisinz2tItenS uno 6e5 Wits
teImeers ilberba,tpt baben MID III bieier
ue6er5eusunS nur beitdrft."
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-01-06

Die SbuIs oes 2ebens lpenest
9teIfiter @rfabruns Grnts,
DrCb no ,piro eIni. psGipenoet
Q8aS ib IN ibr erIernte
Bann bin eiulnal th fertis,
&ann auS9ebiIoet beiberL
SSle pieIe .0Dlen tnero' ip
gIuf Der 8anf nod ssrrsiBen2
9o2 ma6t fir al OieB QSiHen
Der 9Sreis mir title GuaIen,
SD tpero' ais S4uIselo mlllsn /.
SaS Seben islblt besabIsn.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-01-06
s . d n, 0 bern.

s5err: sd bin sben oeltiirst nnb
babe mir 8eIetot uno 8einfIeio arg bea
IbdOiStl gSiiroen Sic ben ShabeH ipiez
Ger beiien fonnen 2" = slid | dneis
Der: g9Offe 3uperli5tIi6, = bite uur
ben Batienten in nlsine IoiIsttgs8Iinif
sur 8ebancIuns gu ienben."
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-01-06

BoIiseiooriteber: uSie baben
itd gum BUli3sipiener semeIbet, 8rapIer !;
babeu Sic oenu aber audi eiuen SegrtIT
pom ben Bfli6ten Die Sic iibernebmsn 2
- 8enn Sic !. y cine 8rtsftaiGs nit
eIni9en Lauienp Utarf fanbsa, mas lpiir'
ben Sic cann tbun 2" - " ipirant
Gra.pIer: y@ar nihts lnebr !"
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-01-06
@inaea aamasn.

@r: y9ie5es 8inc, thu bod in 3as
fIuit sttuoS Gisorte in ben 2afse =
Ste: y9tber liebsr Wtann, ib babe ia
beute EN- sroBes Stid 6ineinsstban I"
= Or: gSoip nun tpeiB ib bod, tpoa
Per oerGaffee INNER 10 miisrabsI i3msGt !"
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-01-06
@in,s n 6 be m anber,n.

Nor einem g8irtbsbaus fhimpft Elm
SAT- uber bas Bier mebrere i'm 2ofaIe
llsenoe Stammedite bDren bies uno ruIen
snpOrt: n9lur berein nit benz GerI,
oamit irir'n 'nauSi d mel t0nnen!!"
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-01-06
@rpbe SDfIidfeit.

9auptmanu (sinen 4uantagsur
benz nnteroffiSier 3ur Abri6tuug iiberges
beno) I: DBebanbeln Sic ibn anltannis,
- Der SerI lit Elm Baron!"
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-01-06
Q as ridtias noIa.

Seitfommiildr:.. Aus mas fir
9pls maaen mir beHn bic 9teSnerbabne Z"
- 3imniermann 81, ba;u nsbmsH
mir pom beiten q 8appeI boIs."
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-01-06

@ldubieer: SD frage Sic iebt
sum lesten Nt a le; @olIeu Sic mid
besablen coer niht Z" Stmbent:
p9ta, Soft lei Danf, oa 1T bod 9lusIiht,
oaB Oieiss etDise 5rasen ein GnOe nlmnnt.d
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-01-06

9ttter @bemann Gin elmer SunegeisIIsns
8erlanmlune) /; yoiiten Sic it9 Dor Der
Gbe, melne $)errell, = Die tbut ben Wtdns
nern niemoIs gut. g8enn idD !. .. ni6t
cine fpabre GUsslsgsbiilo bate, meme
6rau ipare i9Un lanelt panonSsIauien.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-01-06
Neranherunaen besGrl

= 8erdnberuHsen besGrbs
nipeaus iueroen opn 5leusm aus
europa sssihtet. Maa bat bsobahtet,
Dab DDrfes tn Sura, ipslds Dor pisrsia
sSa3re@ sese,ieitiS untsr Gem SogisDnt
lassll, iih allnalis iibsr beaisIbsil erbos
ben bsbs!l. AebilLlcbsS ipir5 aus BUbmsn
bsrieesst. IaS eilssalhsinItAe Gsupors
bsbsn cislsr Dorfer iuirb isiae ugjads ia,
!, ,Nsrfsn" hss Grsrinss tabsn.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-01-06
Der ausaebebnte q

Osr aus 9eDe bnte 0es
p0n Iafirtem 2eber
fir Ginbertpasen uno bic benleIben be-
sleiteubeu Spmptome bon Blsiufrsiitun.
gen baben au elmer lInterluhuns Don
Seiten Osr beutibsa Beboreen ssflbrt,
ioipobI ,beutlasr ipie anSIanoti6sr 5ns
britate, nobel oann 45.7 1ros. BIei in
csm 2scer nabSetpieien iDurben.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-01-06
WaanigfaItiges.


Bom Gbampagaer befommsn bic 10 e
nislten Mleniden einen 8auid.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-06-07
Advice to Mothers.

Are you disturbed at night and bro
ken Of your rest by sick child suffer-
ing and crying with pain of cutting
teeth? If so, send at once and get a
bottle of Mrs. WINsLow's SOOTHING
SYRUP for children teething. Its value
is incalculable. 1t will relieve the poor
little sufferer Immediately. Depend on
it, mothers, there is no mistake about
it. 1t cures dysentery and diarrhea,
regulates the stomach and bowels, cures
wind collie, softens the gums, reduces
inflammation, and gives tone and energy
to the whole system. Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing Syrup for children teething is
pleasant to the taste, and it is the pre-
scription of one of the Oldest female
nurses and physicians in the United
States, and is for sale by all druggist;
throughout the world. Price 25 cent;
bottle. 20
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-06-07

The crop prospect in Alabama is
neither discouraging nor elating. As
general thing corn is promising, but
from several localities come complaints
of backwardness in the cotton crop.
There is absolutely nothing, as yet, to
dampen anybody's hopes of big crop
in the fall.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-06-07
w. N. tHALDEMAN,
President of the Great
louisville CoUrier-Journal Co.,
Tells What he Knows of
WinterSmith'S
c. III I Il Il C u r. Il.

OFFICE OF THE CoURIER-J oURNAL, LOUIS
vILLE-Dr. Wintersmith, Sir: | waive
rule | have observed for many years. the
value Of your remedy prompting me to say,
in reply to your request, what | know of
your Chill Cure. The private assurance of
its efficacy had, and the good results'of its
effects | had observed on Il. W. Meredith,
who for more than fifteen years. has been
foreman of my office, induced me to test it
in my family. The results have been entire
ly satisfactory. The first case was of two
years standing, in which | believe every
known remedy had been tried with tempo
rary relief-the chills returning periodically
and seemingly with increased severity.
Your Cure broke them at once, and there
has been no recurrence of them for more
than six months. The other case was of
milder form and yielded more readily to 9TH
er remedies but the chills would return at
intervals until your medicine was used, since
which time, now several months, they have
entirely disappeared. From the OppOrtunt-
ty have had to Judge, do not hesitate to
express my belief that your Chill Cure is a
valuable specific, end performs all you prom
Use for it. Very respectfully,
w. N. HALDEMAN.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-06-07
of VIM. ChriSman,
Chief OF Fire Department,
JenersOnViIIe. Ind.

DR.. Wintersmith, Dear Sir Il had dumb
chills and night sweats for four months. /
used quinine and various other remedies
without any benefit | took one bottle of
your Chill Cure and am now entirely reliev-
ed. 1t proved to be the only medicine that
would do me any good. Respectfully,
VIM. CHRISTIAN,
Chief Fire Department, Jacksonville, Ind.
mar16t4
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-06-07
CAMPAIGNS AND BATTLES
OF THE
18th TENNESSEE REGIMENT
BY T. A. HEAD.

Before leaving Valley Mountain
the following orders from the Com
mander-in-chief were read to the
troops in line:
HEADQUARTERS OF THE FORCES,
VALLEY MOUNTAIN, w. VA, Sept
9, lS61.-The forward movement an
nomced to the Army Of the North
west in special order No. %, from its
headquarters of this date, gives the
General commanding theOpportunity
of eXhOrting the troops to keep stead
lily in view the great principles for
which they contend, and to manifest
to'the world their determination to
maintain them. The eyes of the
country are upon you. The safety OF
your homes and the lives of all you
holddear depend upon your eXertions.
Let each man resolve to be victorious,
and that the right of self-government,
liberty and peace shall in him find a
defender. The progress Of this army
must be forward.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-06-07
CONTINUED NEXT WEEK. J

Reference is here made to the account
of this transaction, as printed in the Savan-
nah Republican, and Nashville papers, short
ly after the occurrence; also to the official re-
port of the Federal commander, which will
duly appear in the work.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-08-14
SMUGGLER. JR.

SEASON OF 1894 AT r. u. BEAMS STABLE
RAVENNA. ONO.
SMUGaLER ia was foaled March S6th, 1878.
He is b autiful hri yht bay black legs. name
and tail ahd weighs 1IGl pounds lie iH n horse
of spleadid style ami ActIon bting closely re-
lated To SMUGGLEk record 2; I5t, the ch am pion
trOtting stallion OF the worId.
PEDIGREE :-SMTGuI ER JR was hFcd hy the
late Noah Nnjors Of Independence Kansas. and
was sired by Young BlancO. he by Blanco 0he
sire of Smugpier. record 2;15ls) he hy irons
Cadmus he by American Eclipse 3Inuy gler
Jr's dam was sired by ireen's Ba>haW. of Mus
catiae, Iowa. For extended pedigree of Green's
DAshaW, see TroIting stud OF America. lIam
of YonngIBanoo u BLACK Hawk Morgan mare,
owned by II ID. Rohb.rman, OF nesOtO, Kansas.
Smnggler Ir. can he seen nj my stables, one
inilv cart of RaVemHa Court Honse, any day du-
rinY the season. commencing April 10Th, and
ending Sep. Ist IaN4
Terms. &4I to insure
fare will be tukeR to prevent accidents or
mishaps, but Will not be respOB ibie for any
that may occur,
tIl6Ol uasturage furnished mares from dis
tanGe at moder rate rates
Persons wishing to raise Americas b, II horse
stock. viz The general purpose horse, ara in
vited to cali aud examine Smue gler Jf,, and
sea some OF his colts before brstoWiug patron
age elsewhere. For further Information. call
on or address p. II. BEAN,
$40 RAyENNA, OHIQ.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-08-14
Why Garrison Killed q Man.

In his life and ending Ralston was
perhaps the typical Californian Of the
early time. In 1847 he began life as
second clerk on tho steamboat Convoy
(of which C. X. Garrison was captain
and main owner), running from St.
Louis TO New Orleans. After varied
fortunes, in 1949 Commodore Garrison
killed q well known Mississippian In q
fight, shooting him in the head just In
time to save his own life. The family
of the man he killed was a very rich
and powerful ono at that time. and
while Garrison did what ho did clearly
In self defence. yet he certainly would
have been killed by some of the dead
mans brothers had he continued to run
on the river. He therefore concluded
TO leave the South, and the California
gold excitement breaking out at that
time, he went out there, his clerk. Raj
ston following him. As might be ex-
pected, Garrison soon became very
rich, and established the firm of Garri-
son, Fretz Il Ralston. After making
an immense fortune. he came east to
New York, leaving Ralston one of the
leading financiers of that section. His
life. adventures, and sad death are too
we'll remembered TO need further men,
ton. Sun Francisco Post.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-08-14
Kissing Ben's Bald Head.

Georgia Cayvan is an actress with
Evolutionary ability. and she had been
hired to recite ON this occasion. Al
though she was from Boston, and must
have known that Buffers head-fam-
iliar In those parts--was bare from top
to ears, she read for an encore piece .
funny story about mans badness.
Butler sat directly behind her. like an
right were President Arthur and Gems.
Sheridan and Hancock, and on his left
were several Doctors of Divinity, Q
Mayor, and some politicians, intent on
dignitied demeanor, for they were in
front row of stage full Of notsbles.
But all reserve broke and Ben had to
join in the hilarity.
II am sorry was 50 needless, sir"
said the actress, on meeting the eN
Governor behind the scenes. Truly. l
meant no otfense. and wouldn't have
done it for the world"
'Wouldn't have done Whstfp said
"Why-that-is-rec al mean
] would not have called attention to
your badness II | had thought"
"And are you sincerely anxious to
atone for that offensef
"Indeed. and indeed, III do any
thing for forgiveness"
Then kiss the bald head that you We
dishonored. and he bowed it down
gallantly in front of hos.
Georgia blushed. but did not falter.
She daintiiy deposited q very small and
smackless kiss in the middle Of the
broad expanse and ran away.
A fashionable lady, who was we'll
known as a collector OF bric-a- hrac.
was taken very i'll and told by her
physician that she must die. Then she
sent for her dearest friend. promise
me-" she said to the weeping woman,
''that yoq will be mother to my
dear" .'ChildrenP Yes. love, you
know will" mo, no." interrupted
the dying woman, petulantly. ITO my
little pitchers" II cannot" sobbed
her friend; II do not care to assume
such responsibility" ''Then I must
leave them to cold. beartless world. "
sighed the dying cQRaoisseur, --
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-08-14
PILESI PlLELIIPlLES!!!

A sure cure for Blind, Bleeding.
Itching, and liberated Piles, has been
discovered by DIR. William, ian Indian
remedy )called DIR. WILLIAMS INDIAN
OINTMENT. A single box has cured
the worst chronic cases of twenty-five
years. standing. No one need suffer
five minutes after applying this Won
derful soothing medicine. Lotions and
instruments do more harm than good
Williams Ointment absOrbs the tu-
mors, allays the intense itching, (par-
ticularly at night after getting warm
in bed,) acts as a poultice, gives i'll
slant and painless relief, and is pre-
pared only for Piles, itching of the
private parts, and for nothing else.
For sale by H. Waterman, and mail
ed OH receipt of price, $1.OO.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-08-14
Indian Test for q Mad Dog.

An amusing and Mt the same time
instructive commentary on the new
local self-government policy in India
is afforded by the following resolution,
recently issued by q municipal COM
mittee in the northwest provinces. The
subject is the destruction of mad dogs.
1T is no doubs impossible to ascertain
tho degree of madness of u dog killed,
and the only possible way of deter
mining the question is that whenever
the sweepers notice any dog of serial
madness. such RS has begun to bite
and assault persons, they should report
it to the munrarim, who will issue
proper orders for killing the dog; and
after it has been examined by the
native doctor, tho person who will kill
it shall be rewarded annas eight for
each of such dogs. The symptoms OF
usual madness ia dog e-tirst. at
tacks on people; second. not recogniz-
ing his master; third senselessneSs in
general. When these symptoms be
proved to have been truly shown by
q dog. such dog will be taken as mad
and unscupulously killed on the spot.
and the person entitled will be awarded
annas four for each of such dogs"
This almost rivals Mr.. Grant Duffy's
story uf the country station master who
teiegraphed up to headquarters: .'riger
jumping about platform. Please teie-
graph orders. st Ja,HeS's Gazette.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-08-14
ENCOURAGING RlOOdshed.

A Detroiter who put in part OF the
winter in a Tennessee town made q
number Of friends among whom was o
gentleman called Colonel, and another
known as Judge. Both were recent
arrivals in the place, and no one knew
just how they came by their titles or by
what right they wore them The
Colonel and the Judge were good
had falling out over polite. and the
lie was passed. This brought chal-
lenge, which was duly accepted. In the
course of a couple of hours the Colonel
called on the Detroiter and said: :
1.-THE Judge is good fellow at heart,
and hate to kill him. Maybe you had
best go quietly to the Sheriff, and he
will appear on the ground in the morn
ing and interfere.
The Colonel had scarcely disappear
ed when the Judge came in and said:
'1've been challenged by the Col
onel."
..Yes. l know"
"And I've accepted"
Yes"
"And I'll certainly kill him, for I'm
o deadshot."
"Well, he must take his chances"
Tres. Out ne's good fellow and
hate to slaughter him. You might
drop quietly around to the Sheriff and
give him the wink, and of course he'll
prevent the duel and the Colonel's life
will be saved.' g
Both principals understood that the
Sheriff was to be notified. bnt that
official did not receive the slightest
hint of the affair. On the contrary,
every effort was made to keep any
knowledge from him, and morning
came to lind the men ON the ground and
in a great state of anxiety. Things
were delayed as long as possible. and
finally. when it was realized that the
Sheriff would not show up, the Colonsl
apologized. the Judge said he was
sorry. and the duel was declared OFT
Neither of the men would afterwards
walk on the same side Of the street
with the Detroiter. er.-Detroit Free Press.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-08-14
Ethics or Journalism.

Mr.. Mclaughlin. Of Philadelphia.
said to Gath: Il think the national
convention at Chicago was better re-
ported throughout the American press
than any convention we have over had.
The newspaper profession has acquired
more self-respect. That is the first
thing to be looked to about tho press.
A man came in hore yesterday and
wanted mo to take $40 worth of tick
cts for his benefit the door-keeper OF
theater. Said l: 4 don't quite see why
l should contribute $40 to YOU He
replied that he had been very kind to
the bows Now said to the door
keeper, if you will turn every one OF
our .boys' off when they want to go in
free. will engage to give you $25 at
your next benefit, and I will give that
to each of the theaters in this city
Along in the night if the news is lit
tie dull it is the habit of these news
paper men to sally out and look first
at this thentcr and then take in an act
of that, and half the time we cannot
lay our hands ON them if something
happens. Newspaper employees ought
to be well-dressed men," said Mr.. Nc
Laughlin, land above accepting these
favors. We want every man around
us to feel that he is a gentleman, and
that his privileges in communicating
with the public are of very excep-
tional kind, and ought to give him high
responsibility as a citizen" Said l:
''Your Philadelphia papers are better
than they formerly were?" Eyes. "
said he. "and it has been discovered
that the success of new paper does
not supersede another successful one.
The people read in proportion TO tho
variety of the talent you set before
them. II you make three good news
papers where only one was good, a
large portion of the people take all
three. Merely political stipendiaries
have no longer any standing in our
! journalism. One of the best editors
we ever had thought it was an honor
to go to Washington and be secretary
of the senate or something of thai
kind. With unexampled opportunities
to be the foremost citizen of his OWE
state, he considered that those little
offices dignifiod him. A different feel
ing has como over the press. All the
conditions of journalism have changed
| The time was when man wrote III
editorial article by referring to wha
happened in the first year of the Chris
tian era. Now the blue pencil wipes
out all that unnecessary verbiage.'
"How much does the Philadelphia
Ledger make?" | asked. Over $500.
j 0O0 year. We have four or five morn
ing papers here which are in q yer.
substantial condition. The afternoon
press is not so prosperous. The Tele
graph makes q respectable sum O
money. and its older contemporar,
makes q living for its owners
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-08-14

An observing person who has reason
to travel much in sleeping cars must
have been frequently moved by the
lack of reasonableness on the part of
travellers and officials. In some meas
ure to repair this deficiency and render
summer touring moro rcstful and COM
ortablo the following hints are thrown
out:
10 the conductor: Sell the same berth
to several persons, and let them fight
1t out as to who shall occupy it Be
noisy, important, superciliOus. incon-
siderate; act as if you owned the car.
This will make everybody feel happy
and safe. ''S~
10 the porter: Keep the toilet-rooms
unclean and do not supply more than
one towel for three persons. II pas
senger departs from the coach during
the small hours at night. call him up
SO loudly and repeatedly that no one
will remain asleep. II the weather
be warm, keep the fire going lively.
Ii it be cold, see to it that the fire goes
out. If there be good supply OF dust
and cinders, arrange the ventilators SO
as TO let in as much rs possible. In
summer be scrupulously careful not to
ice the drinking water. Ii a party of
Boston teachers, coming out to see the
great West for the first time, get up ut
o'clock in the morning, make up
their sections with so much fuss and
such desperate slanming and banging
as to awaken all the other passengers.
This will insure that their waking
thoughts shall be prayerful, especially
after you tell them that the train will
be four hours late reaching itsstiestina-
ton.
To travellers, especially from ''the
cultured East" to "the rowdy Vest:
Act Us If you owned the car from the
start. Your superior breeding will
thus be established, and no one will
question it thereafter. Talk loudly,
especially about the private and per-
sonal affairs OF absent and unknown
people. Be sure to use slang so asito
escape the suspicion of being intellect
ual dudes. Monopolize the toilet
rooms. Give orders to tho conductor
and porter in such style as will demon
strate that the emancipation proclama-
ton had no reference to white trash or
to colored folks whom you may happen
to command. Put your feet up on the
CubnlOuS VI tHo SobbSs especially II you
have pretty boot 1t will not be seen
otherwise. II you cannot sleep during
the night complain SO noisily as to
have plenty of company. Get up at
$50 in the morning, 'just to see the
Wild West" and arouse your travelling
companions. Maintain an incessant
and boistorous conversation SO as to
compel all the other passengers to get
up, or ut least to lie awake when they
should be all asleep. Sheer ut every
thing you cannot laugh at Demon
strate in all these ways the superiority
OF the cultured East over the ''rowdy
West" and you. will add inestimably
to the enjoyment and happiness of sum-
mer travellers. All who happen to be
IN the same Cur will gaze upon your
departing figure when the train pulls
into the station with the emotions Aus
tin Dobson describes when standing
before certain grave;
In letters sharp and clear
You read-O. irony austere-
t. "Iho lost to sight to memory dear"
{. Chicago Herald.