emanuelaboros/americanstories-1850-1890 huggingface dataset:
Year: 1870

Sticky females should English Female Bters. E. F. B. cures proIapsus uteri and leucorrhoea. For liberation of the womb E. F. B. ! Z. F. B. arouses, restores and regulates. Sold in Shreveport, La by HYAMS & KENNEDY. ENGLISH FEMALE BITTERS is the great female medicine of the age. E. F. B. adds beauty to the cheeks Iustre the eyes and brliancy to the intellect L. F. B. restores nature and gives relief Z. F. B. cnFes cases of years standing. Do not despair, E. F. B. will cure you. The medical profession all the country praise the E. F. p, in curing female complaints. Gravel and GOut cured with Dromgooe Co. 5 Buchu. Dromgoole& Co.'S Buchu cures bloody urine. Milky urine cured with Dromgoole & Co.'S Buchu. Sold in Shreveport, La, by FYAMS & KENNEDY. Dromgooe Co.'s Buchu is all the rage for affections Of the kidneys and bladder
Year: 1860

II case Of Eight Months Standing cured By IBERIA YES HOLLAND BITZERS MICHAEL KELLY, No. III Seventh, near Grant Street, Says: "Last July, while running on the river, on . cotton-boat plying between hatcher and New Or leans, l was taken with Fever apd Ague. For eight long months suffered with this dreadful disease. The greater part of this time was un- able to work, and spent at least fifty dollars for different medicines, but found permanent relief. Three weeks ago, one of my friends insisted upon my trying BGRHAvE's HOLLAND BrrERs, saying that q guaranteed After taking 1t for one week, / must state. was . sound man. 1 have been at work now for two weeks, and have had no return of the Chills and Fever whatever" certify that the above statement is true. 33ml THOMAS ADAMS, Diamond House, or at n. Chestar's Gothic Hail.
Year: 1880

New Castle county, June 10th. 1880. Upon the application OF Robert McClin- took. Executor of John McClintock, late OF Brandywihe Hundred, In said coun- ", deceased, 1t is ordered and d irected by the Register that the Executor aforesaid give notice OF the granting OF letters Testamentary upon the estate OF The deceased, with the date OF granting there of, by causing advertisements tu be post ed within forty days from the date of such letters, In six OF the most public places OF the county of New Castle, requiring all persons having demands against the en- tate To present the same OF abide by an act OF Assembly In such case made ana provided. And also cause tue same To be inserted within The same period in the WiLMINGToN GAzhTTE,a "a newspaperpub- 'ished IN Wilmington, and to be cont,n- ued therein three weeks, (eod). t~, Given under the hand and seal ; l.. =. of office OF the Reg islet aforesaid, '-~~~' at New Castle, IN new Castle county, aforesaid, the day and year above written. S. Z. BIUGS Register
Year: 1860

ssS- Candidates FOR tn State convention, nominated BY the mc9,ipg of citizens at Dallas, on Saturday 9th INST: j. \. SMITH. (lcelinos to rum j. y. FLOYD, PLEASANT TAYLOR, #. ]. NASH. E.'r, Nicholson, Esq having been solic- i,ed b. n large number OF his friends, con- scented 10 run IN the place of Jas. N. Smith BsQ., declined Ilc IS 0cl known TO the entire PEOPLE aud will tliroughly canvass the county
Year: 1890

We return thanks 10 Me<srs. Aady Blunt 4 Sons for nice lot OF meal. These gentlemen know and appreciate the situation OF poor country editor, and are aware OF the fact that bead will keep him up for several days. We cheeifully commend them 10 the public. What about brick school house Tor the Normalr Something will have 70 be done soon. Another house, the local work TO be dropped or the prsnci- pal will have to notify Its patrons that the Institute u full. Which shall II beP From present outlook this Is the last year without more room. Give Us call whom you need d.ugs, stationery, toilet articles. A nice aud well escorted stock always on hand. oct 80 j. II. Moopx. We are glad to learn that Mr.. A. B. Patterson has been appointed D, Judge Hill, OF the u. s. Court, rs comnis- sioner for the Northern District OF Mississippi. Mr.. Patterson, by his sterling integrity, honesty and faithful ness. has gained many friends, who wish him much success. Here's our ~, old fellow.
Year: 1850

r OAF Sugar and crushed do, brown do, ~ IL coffee, tea, chocolate, cansassed hams, u lard in kegs, pickles, preserves, pepper sauces, mackerel and salmen in kits, fresh Holsters and salmon, raisims ~currants, prnnes, brandy fruits, rice, ginger, mustard, spices of all kinds, ground and fit for immediate use, sperm candles; soap, CASTLE do, indigo, figs, blue, sweet OIL. white wine, cider, vinegar, French brandy, old Holland Gin, ct wines. cordials raspberry vinegar, syrup, &c. Always on hand of the best quaiity-together with a general assortment Of crockery and glass ware, for sale by fumes ly.l JOHN PHILLIPS.
Year: 1880

| MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC. The amusements next week promise to be even more attractive than those of the present | Letta will be at the National. and at FOrd'S the kiralfy brothers will appear in the BLACK CROOK" fine scenic play. Miss Lolita, on being asked "What is your | age?' by st. Louis lawyer, the other day, re- Piled people might not believe me If l told, for some say am 49," She would make no other | answer. "A new play, entitled .An the Rage, " writ | ten by Mr.. William ID. Eaton, one OF the editor | ial writer's of the Chicago Times, will be pro- duced on January 10th, at Thealls Novelty | Theater, Brooklyn. "A telegram from st. Louis states that Miss | Adelaide Nelson closed one of the greatest fort ! night engagements ever filled in that CITY, the receipts being S15,211. The lady is naturally de- | the east. - The following is fair specimen of the aver age theatrical paragraphs of the day: Miss | Marion Elmore, of the surprise Party denies | that she combs her hair with poker, and Miss Florence Baker says she scorns picked her. | rings" A new play by Mr.. Edgar Fawcett entitled IA False Friend is in preparation at the Union Square Theater, New York Meanwhile "French Flats" retains Its interest for the theater going | public. | - The Boston Museum has been devoted | since the 5th instant to Mr.. Bouccaults play OF 1.-The Shaughraun." Mr.. Boucicault acts Conn. -''Our German Senator" starts westward this week, after a very successful week in evidently struck a BONANZA. N''> | - The FlorenceS are travelling in the west with new comedy, "a Mill1on,r by Woolf, auInor OF thelr bonanza piece, "The Mighty HoSpv,o wbera S ao piS Gasnrt reteneiy u. sentinr' sin most amIistnG manner the p pr- plexities of a German professor at a seaside resort with two troubles in the persons of a maTrlageaDle daughter and niece, for whom he nnds great difficulty In procuring mates The ppecip n,a Oh tne matchmaking results In CONFUSION ; almost as disastrous as the mixing up | Oh tn
Year: 1860

One hundred and seventy.six feet of the Ophir lead, Washoe diggings, was recently sold in San Francisco for the enormous sum OF Sl03. 000 Claims OF all kinds, a gentleman who has just returned from Genoa informs US. even those but little prospected and not very promising, sell readily and at good prices Some even seem to think that every claim will pay, and they purchase without judgment and sometimes without examining lead. The most absurd stories are believed, and stran. ger is looked upon coldly and suspiciously il he presumes to doubt the most extravagant rumors. A majority of the dealers in claims he states, are capitalists, unacquainted with mining operations, who probably originate the rumOrH and make purchases for the purpose of "rOpiug in" other unsophisticated capitalists
Year: 1850

In Charles County Court, as a Court of EQuity.-JHly Term, 1850. ORDERED, That the sale made and re- " ported by ROBERT S. REEDER, for the sale of the Real Estate of RICHARD MAN KIN, deceased, be ratified and confirmed. unless cause 10 the contrary be shewn OH or before the third Tuesday in October next; provided copy Of this order be inserted in the Port Tobacco Times, paper published in Port Tobacco, Charles county, once ia each Of three successive weeks before the said third Tuesday IN October next. The Trustee reports The land to have sold for the sum Of three thousand dollars. EDMUND KEY. True copy-Test: r. H. MITCHELL, Clerk Chs. Co. CT. August z, lS4s.-3w.
Year: 1880

a gentlemen from Off somewhere wrote Us recently inqairing whether there was a marble cutter here, aud whether there was . good opening for one. We replied to the latter question negatively, because, we said, people hardly ever died here, and when one did ds there were one or more solicitors here to contract with the bereayed friends for a tomb stone, on the way home from the fun eraL We mean this only for an introduction to say that our old friend, Mr.. Gordon, who was here the past week representing the marble house at la Crosse, Is a man Of better manners than TO be SO bold in his solicltas tons, and he can be relied upon.to fiji con- tracts satisfactorily. Frank Thompson spent the past two days here, under requirement Of the census law. It cost him something, o. course, to 20 three miles from Hazel Green 70 the railroad. Then he had TO pay So. so railroad fare. Here he had to pay hotel bills Tor two days at $3.50 per day, making SO more. Then he loses another day in going and coming, and il the train men practiced hid ing their dinner buckets, he would be out the cost Of another days meals. To offset this he gets from Uncle Sam S. total pay. Mr.. I. thinks there is more glory than mon / ey in the enumeraior business, and NOT much Of that either. The following, from a Kansas paper, has reference to a daughter OF Mrs II. A. Hunt, formerly resident Of this county, and who retains pleasant memories of ''0ld Grant. "Miss Amelia Hunt, Of CarbondaIe, one Of the mos. charming young ladies' of that city, made quite large party last Saturday evening, the occasion being the eighteenth anniversary Of her birth There we're present some sixty couples, who passed the evening delightfully."- with dancing aud conversation. A fne sup> PER was spread, TO which full and hearty JUS I tice was douc." "I'll bet you any amount you wish to put up" said Sheriff s,rseter, "that the next / President will DO Democrat every well, how much ?" said Senator Ryland, as he drew fa8ds from his nea
Year: 1850

MARRIED. On the 18th Sept, by ihe Rev. Lewis Thompson, Mr.. CARLOS w. SHAM. to Mrs. LAURA BoSD, at the house Of b. &. Kindred, ClatsoP Plains. On July 25th, by the Rev. l.. II. Judson, Mr.. JEREMIAH G.. Tr1LKR, TO Mrs. MIRIAM A. THoxr- SON, daughter Of Capt John Robinson, and widow Of the late Mr. Thompson, all OF Clstsop CO., Oregon. fFrom the Alta California, Sept. ISL On board the steamship Sarah Sands, at sea, Aug. 22d, LIZ GruLow; August sd, EVAN GRIP TIrHs; August 18th, DR.. JACKSON. On the 9th instant, at his residence, Washington street, FRtDEElcK Il. BAsToNE, Surgeon, in his SD year. In Sacramento City, on the % instant, Of in. fsmmaticn Of the lungs, Mr.. EDWARD RIrcHIK, late Of Milwaukee, Wis. Last evening, OF congestion Of the luner, Capt. HEsRY II. RIckTrsoS, Of the bark Chase, Of New Bedford. On Friday, the sOtb, on board ship Rob Roy, in the hsrbor, Mr.. Thomas ELLIS, of Waterville, Me-, On Thursday evening, the 22d inst at o'clock p. M, of congestive fever, JosKrH r. WHITNEY, son Of the late Benjemin Whitney, ESQ.,, Of New ON wednesday, the l4th inst, In the Valley Of Carson river, on her way from Missouri to this country, Of mountain fever, amer painful illness Of twelve days, Mrs. MARY X. FRENCH, consort Of Alfred French, late Of Independence, Missouri, June 18th, on his passage from San Francisco to Honolulu. JAMES KEKLkR, formerly Of Newtown, Conn. Norwslk and Bridgeport papers please copy. Francis Lincoln, Eco. Of Boston. ON the 5, II inst on board brig George Shattuck, Gro. BrsJ. Tkkr., or Chsrlestown, Mass.. in the AZ Woods diarings, on Mondsv, Aug Is, Of fever, DasnL W. LUTHER, Of Cumberland, RI, aged about IS. He was member OF the Areatus company. In Psnsms, about LIST August, JAMES COLLIER. q passenger on the steamship Tennessee, on her last trip down from this port. The deceased was a NEPHEW Of the Collector Of this port. In Stockton, on Saturday, Sept. Ith, at the resi- dspce of Mr.. M. w. Rhodes, of consumption, Miss ELLA JAM SnKrpoS, da
Year: 1870

Memphis and Arkansas River Packet Co. White River Line. For Helena, Month White River, Clarendon DeNal's Bluff, DesArc. Augusta and JACK sOnpOrt, couuccttng with the light-draft steamer BatssviIle, for BatesviIe and points above; also, with steamer Fairy Queen for POcahOntas and points on Black River, X. II. WA q. Storm master This entirely new and elegant IT s1de-Wheel Passenger steamer. built expressly for this trade, win leave as above SATURDAY, 18th inst, at pm. For freight or passage apply on board or to W. II. KENNEDAY, Agent, feb35 No. Madison ST, Stanton Block Regular NemEhis and White River United Ststss Nail Saturday Packet. For Helena, Indian Bay, Clarendon, DeVaII's Blur, Little Rock, Des Arc, West Point, Searcy, Augusta and JackSOnport. COM III ERCTAG. MATT A. GLASS. ................. master. This elegant passenger steamer IT. will Leave above SATURDAY, 26th inst, at pm. For freight or passage apply on board or TO 5.JACK WILSON, Agent, tehz4 sol Front street, upstairs.
Year: 1860

.l.I4gf Psf5lis3ea,stu qpSeutd Eegel9ee, ALEOfURR NTHE NATURE, TRIsA ATSIESTAND hAD!CAL CERE OF SpERSIAT0NRII0FA. or7 SOM involuntary Emissions, prodnciny Imnotsncv co- sumption ION and and Mental and Physical Debility ~, W ROD. J. CULYERlFELL; N: D., seaogse may sbe effectuGll removed vyith0ntfnter m M medicines or the dangerous applications of caus. pIIicai deyses, Is here clearly lenionstratc and Tie eIt,Tsly now and highly successful treatment a. ~ the celebrated author 1hlly explained BY perfectly. and ut tho least possible cost thereby 4EolHng AL advertised nostrums of the iay This lecture viii prove boon to thousands and nS sent under seal to any address, past paiI, ion the q 81 TWO postage stamps, by addressing Dr. EtLt ASJ. " hLINE, 4sO First Avenue Nov York,
Year: 1880

The N. Y. San says Garfield did not appear before the joint committee OF 1874. But when the subject was revived before the real estate pool committee, in February, 1877, he came to the front. b. r. Nickerson, the owner-of patent process used in the DeGolyer pavement, had made some damaging revelations, and Garfield cross-examined him. They had some till s, and finally Garfield undertook to reveal his own connection with the De Golyer job, and to explain his $4,000 in these words: 81 went over the whole ground carefully and thoroughly, and prepared brief ON the relative claims of these pavements for the consideration of the Board. That aoas all / did. | ought to say here that never saw Mr.. Crit tenden until about the time | made the brief that is, after Chittenden mad hired Parsons and Parsons had agreed to "share" his fee with Gar field. When | made the argument (no brief nowl l went home to Ohio, and some time in the month of July, | think, Mr.. Parsons deposited in bank. to my credit, $4,000" According to his own story, Garfield received $4,000 for preparing this lit tie ''brief," and he says, THAT was all l did" 1t now came Nickerson' s turn TO cross-question Garfield. Their positions were exactly reversed, for previously Nickerson had been sub jected to that ordeal regarding his testimony before the joint committee in 1874. He asked him: "Q.-Gen. CARTEL. did you file with the Board of Public Works of this District brief, or opinion, written, printed, or otherwise, upon the sub. ject Of the De Golyer patent pave ment?''
Year: 1890

With the exception OF Billy Porter. the bank burglar, | never met pro- fessional criminal who did not reform when he was in prison. And this is not all hypocrisy. A convict often leaves the peniten- tiary with the best intention. But whom he gets out into the world he finds all the avenues TO employment crowded with people who are not only honest and capable, but are known 10 be such, while he has a stigma on his name. He is liable at any time TO be exposed as a Jail bird and the kind OF work that he can get is often considered beneath him, for criminals have plenty of pride. If he does succeed in getting a good place, ne generally goes to the wall sooner or later in the competition with people who are not handicapped. But most convicts when released go straight back to their old haunts, because they have nowhere else TO go. / think the wisest thing we can do with our professional criminals is to shut them up for life after they have served three terms for felony. il they won't earn an honest living. The time to reform criminals is At the beginning of their career. II a boy who stole and fell into the hands of the police for the frst time was sent to prison for year and worked very hard for six weeks then released, with the remainder of his term hanging over him, 20 be added to any future sem tence be might get If he did not keep straight, think it would frighten him and do some good; but usually young criminals are treated with such great tenderness that they grow 20 ridicule prisons. As they advance in crime they become prison-proud. They boast OF having done time in this and that State, just as men boast of having been all over the world. / would be severe on young criminals, and try to frighten them into behaving themselves, and failing in that, i would shut them up for life. JOHN GREEN.
Year: 1850

WONDEh AND BLESSING OF THE AGE. INC Most EStraordiRaFp MedieiRe In the World. TINS sALhAcI is PUT UP IN QUART BoTTLEs--IT SIX .a INKS olkAPkk AND PLkAsAETER, AND WAR. kANIED SUPERIOR TO ANY soLD-IT F.. +s Ouhkh WITHOUT VOMITING, PuRa. 4 ING, slCKEN1NG OR DEBILI- 1870, TATING THE PATIENT. VIE great beauty and superiority this Sarsa ovor - all other medicines Is that while ii eradicate e diseac invigorates the body. 1t is Of the very best SPRING AND SUMMER MEDICINES '.a Ever known; II only puTiGes the whole syseun and strengthens the person, but IL new pnfe aud h nlo0d; power possessed by other medicine And In ths lies the grand secret Of its wonderful success N has performed, within the last tive than 100 600 cnres q severe cses OF disease at least Is 900 Considered II has saved the yes of more than 5000 Children during the two past seasons 10000 GASES OF GENERAL DEBILITY AND n, mr. WANT OF NERVOUS ENERGY. " ~, IOMIlseiMs Saraparla nyEOTates the whole system peralenty 10 tpse who have lost their muscular energy oy ie eiIecs OF medicine ndscreon committed in youth or the excessive indulgence of the passions and brought on YuI pnnlon fanllng sensations premature decay and declne Fastening towards that fatal disease Cosumption can pc entirely restored by this pleasant remedy This Saa lNVIGoRATING CORDIAL ..f.-r As renews and nvigoraes the SYSTEM gives activity In Nh limbs, and strength to the muscular SYSTEM in most extra, CONSUMPTION CURED. Cleanse and Strengthen, Consumption can be eur.d . BroHChfts, Consumption, Liver Complaint, C,oids CatdTTh, Coughs, ASTHMA, Splitting az Blood SorruSss Of The Chest, Hectic FIash, .Nght S1eats Df6fcnT o PT9fase EIpectorGtOR Pain the Side. etc. kaoe bel, mud Ln rs-aa
Year: 1890

that in case that frozen smile cannot be converted into at least q sembance of brightness the Democratic party will be ruined in the coming campaign. i must DC gan aGu wormwoou TO Duuniry to know that after pulling the wool over the ton and working his following so admir- ably-fr0m side room-in the nomination Of Pond, his nominee presents himself be- fore the voters like an icicle on an cave trough. Nor can Buckley's Pond feel less uncomfortable as he realizes that he must convey but one meanipg-a reduction Of per cent q minute
Year: 1880

A Newport builder Mr.. Barker has been awarded the contract to build the casino. It Is understood that his price was considerably lower than others who gave estimates. The buildings are to be erected on Bellevue avenue by MIR. James Gordon Bennett On the front there Will be block of stores the private prop- erty OF Mir. Bennett. The casino building in the which Mr.. Bennett is the moving Spirit. Mr.. Barker began operations this morning. and a number OF men were employed in clearing the lot. The block will be finished first, but IL is ready for use for the season OF 1886. This is one OF the largest contracts ever awarded to New port man In the building line.5Neuoport fR. IL Ne3cs
Year: 1880

IN ~ ADVERTISEMENT. Default has been made in the payment 81 the sum of one hundred Seventy-Six and 42-lU dollars, which is claimed to be due, and is que. at the date of this notice, upon GER tain mortgage, duly executed and delivered oy }. y. Robinson and Libbie Robinson, his wire, 70 George Wood, bearing date the 4th day OF December, 4. d. 1876, and duly recorded IN the Office of the Register of Deeds, in and TOT the county OF Mower, and state Of Mime sofa, on the Oath day of January, A. D. 1877, at 1880 O'Clock +. NJ, in Book of mortgages. on page 5l2.. ~ :, And no action or proceeding at law or other wise having been Instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof: Now therefore, notice is hereby given, that by virtue of a power of sale contained in said mortgage, and pursuant to the statute in such case made and provided, the SAID mort ises described in and covered by said mort Lots numbers three, four, five, six, seven and eight, in block number two, in LamO- reaux's Addition to the village of Lansing, in Mower County, and state of Minnesota, with the hereditaments and appurtenances, At public auction, to the highest Dldoer, twenty dollars attorneys fee, as stipulated in and by said mortgage in case of foreclosure and the disbursements allowed Dy law; WMcn sale will be made by the sheriff OF said Mower county at the front door of the court house, | In the city of Austin, in said county and state, on SATURDAY, THE 7TH DAY OF AUGUST, A. ID. 1880, at 2 o'clock P. NJ, of that day, subject to the day of sale, as provided by law. | Dated at Austin, Mimi. June 10th, A. ID. 1851. jun24-7t GEORGE WOOD, Mortgagee. ! ID. Is. JOHNSON, JR., Attorney for Mortgage
Year: 1860

FATAL RENCOSTRE.--Wc learn, says the Paducah (Tenn.) Herald, that +. s. Hamlin, ESD, was shot by Capt. Wesson in a rencontre which occurred betWe cen them at New Con. cord, Galloway county, on Saturday, Dec. .ath. Both were armed, but Hamiin's shots failed to take effect, while two Of Capt Wes- sons struck HaM.in, one in the right side and one in the groin. lie was still alive M last accounts, but cannot possibly survive Wesson was bound over In the sum of ~ MD for his appearance at Court
Year: 1890

,a,eneef mans arrive daily from ,he eouth. at 1870 3. II. ana run through TO Emerson. affiv: ipS stl .. N. Leaves merson for the south st 10 p ns. arriving at 81: Vincent 4;A leaving fos he Ton,sns Pacific express. y; ming cars be. tWeen Clo1 kston and 81. Paul. For further par ticunre eddress II. N. CEASE. Agent s.. Vincent, MINI.
Year: 1890

A fatal accident occurred 10 u circus train north OF kalamazoo. MicL. A drawbar on one OF the passenger cars, on the platform OF which were ten men. pulled out taking the platform with IL. Three men fell la front OF the coach. A young mani named James A. smith, living In Cincinnati, Jumped, but la landing sustained severe sprain OF an ankle, besides receiving pain ful bruises. Ira Bundle, OF Flint Mich, was caught between the ends OF the ears and crushed 80 that lac died. Martin Foley, OF - Louis, Mo-, In going down with the plat form, fell squarely across the rails aud the wheels Of two coaches passed over hts legs between the hips aud knees, nearly seyering them from his body. lie died ut the hospi- tai. The greatest excitement prevailed, as thousands were at Kalamazoo on excursions TO attend the show. The parade was aban- doned, but The performances were given.