emanuelaboros/americanstories-1850-1890 huggingface dataset:
Year: 1880

We respectfully call the attention of teach ers and others of Grant and surrounding counties, tina. we shall organize a Normal Review School at Cassville, Wisconsin. be- ginning Wednesday, July 7, 1880, and will continue during the month. Of July and Au- gust. The course of study will comprise all the branches required by law for the several grades Of teachers certificates. In addition to the above, classes will be organized in any branch or branches, that all who do not wish 10 teach may be aecommo- dated Students may bring an textbooks they mas have, as the different subjects will be presented in snGh manner that it will be | unnecessary to have 5 uniformity of text books. Tuition fifty cents per week. Board can be had for 81 90 per week. This offers an excellent opportunity 10 teachers and Others who are fitting themselvs, for teachers, TO fully prepare for the Fail examinations. ! Teachers wishing to take up the second / and frat grade studies will do vel to give Us / a trial | We feel confident that more work can be / accomplished IN two monihs in school like ! this than in double the time in any other | school in the State, because, If necessary / school will be ia session ten hours day ADD six days in week. The use Of the school bui!diag, which il one Of the best IN the county, has been Sc cured il i well supplied with blackboard / and other apparatus. For further information address D, NEKDHAN, Cassyille, or u. J. SUrTtE, Lancaster
Year: 1880

laid Josie's slender hand back on the COW erlct of Mrs Grosyenor's bed. 'sShe has been very near the gates Of death, but God did not demand the awful sacrifice. She will livcl" And Josie did live. to learn that a party Of fisherman had seen her on the little rocky point on the Island, the waters with in yard fits summit, and found her in deep faint, 30 like death that it was hours before she was restored to life, and love and Doctor Carey. Nor ever again, even when Claud's wife grew white and agltated over tritles, did any ono make light of it, for there were those who loved her dearly, who realized she had elected to give her bright, swee, young life Tor theirs.
Year: 1850

HtNuIS -. Ia II, NRW ORLEANS, January, 1850. 70 ceruiy that had terrible sore on my face for ~ were unable to relieve The disease was located ny I0rehead and was spreading in an alarming manner heard Of Dr.. GILBERT success in curing Cancer ,Gent 70 menphs and put myself under his treatment He pro- Sed Ine uisease cancer and cured st. and have been wen Tor ABOUT two years H. therefore, take great pleasure in MN 70 the public, being well qualified to fyS ~1N- IU Nj TT pAEINr,
Year: 1880

81. LOUIS and Cincinnati are the chief contestants for the Democratic National Convention. The question was probably definitely settled last evening, but not in time for transmission with our Eastern news. MI. Tilden, personally, is said to favor st. Louis, that is, some reporter has proclaimed that he did. There is not one chance in 3 thousand that Mr.. Tilden cares q straw where it is held. He has but n thing TO do to secure the nomination. namely, satisfy the Conven- tion that he can carry New York. This done and he will have no opposition, no matter at what place the Convention as sembles.
Year: 1890

ASHLAND, Sept. 1.-THE annual reunion Of Southern Oregon Pioneers was held at Jacksonville to-day and was largely attend ed by pioneers of the State who gather to- gether each year to renew acquantanceshp and talk over early days. Besides the usual programme initiatory steps were taken for the organization of society to be known as Native Sons of Oregon, the membership to Include all the native born sons and daugh- tiers of the pioneers of Oregon. The organi- zation was effected by the election of Hon. Robert A. Miller of Jacksonville as President, and George K. Leil of the same place, Secre- tary. An Executive Committee, composed of the President and Secretary and Messrs. 3. b. Beekman of Portland, G. w. Dunn OF Ashland, and Miss Hattie Reames of Jack sonville, was empowered to adopt consti- tuition and enroll member. This is the first organization of this character in the State, and it is expected that it will be the means of calling the attention of native sons and daughters all over tie State to the propriety of forming similar societies, and the ultimate result will be State organiza- ton
Year: 1880

]. ]. Young telcgraphs that Hubbs (rep) Is certainly elected In the second North Carolina district. The democrat ic majority on governor is only 5000, republican gain ofs,0O) since 1876. a very little attention TO the eastern counties would have added North Carolina to the republican column. lhe whole gain has been on the western counties, A. T. Wood telcgrNphs that John d. White (repl beats Thomas FurneI tdem) In the ninth district Of Kentucky beyond doubt. The latest from Tennessee gives Hawkins (rcp0 1000 majority for governor Moore, Peltihoue and IIouk are certainly elected to congress Leg islature not more thau three majority for the dem OCrlts. Ford IS elected IN the nluth district OF Missouri and IlAZelUuo in the sixth, both greeuback rcpub- licOns, giving a democratic loss Of four In that state. There f. not much confidence expressed IN the claim Of Mr. Blrtc that the electoral vote Of Nr' gnia Is In doubt. Secretary Mcpherson Is positive that no changes can be effected TO take from tho republicans the control Of the next house. There are many chauces IN yor Of the belief that two or three Of the green baci-republcNns elected IN Missouri Will vote with the republicans IN the organization.
Year: 1860

Company, about 70 be built at the foot Of Broad way will be one hundred and sixty feet on Broad way and one hundred and sixty feet on Greenwich street with depth of two hundred feet The ground cost 1920 000 and it is the intention of the oompa ny to put up building which shall not only furnish every possible accommodation for passengers and ueight' but shall be an architectural ornament to tn lower part OF the city. Their depots in West Broa.' way and Eleventh avenue will be reserved az local st. aons. The company are now receiving freight da- at that point and cartng it up to their lower depot. Tie rails of the Ninth avenue road will probably be Laid down town early in the fall, when the Hudson RIVER Railroad Company will i'm mediately put on cars for the transportation of their freight. The route of the Ninth avenue road upon which the Hudson River Railroad Company will do all their business, is down Washington street, through Battery place, and up Greenwich street. The Philadelphia Ledger of to-day says Of the coal trade:-- The coal tonnage from SchuykiI region last week very heavy being toes greater than the tonnage compared with that Of the week ending the nth inst ia said 10 be in consequence Of high water In the hgh canal which interered with ne Loading o. boats Ins forward with unusual energy, and generally With marked SUCCESS There is scarcely mine In working condition that 10 not driven with all the force that can be made available, and what 10 more satisfactory, there 10 ready market for every ton mined. We are informed there coal piled up than almost before known indeed there scarcely ton piled for want OF buyers The little done in that way s from some other cause W prices firm. Il will be that already the Of supply med have sent forward nearly five millions Of TONS being increase Of six hundred and fifty thousand TONS by the same companies to the same time last year. The Montreal Gazette has the following in refe- renee to the affairs of the Grand Trunk