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

oattCACc, nCAC fcA Int, RENEWING cTeO1t alike on the exhibitors and the county. Too much praise cannot be awarded to the people for their determination TO make their fair success, and thus far we congratulate them on the results. The ring of hogs was one of the finest we have seen anywhere, while the cattle were very fine. The saddle horses rings compared favorably with those of any other county, and so were the sheep. The premium of $25 yesterday was awarded TO Moore, Woodland 8 Co., for the finest old whisky, made by NJ. o. Mason, sample of which found its way to the UNION AND AMERICAN, and is pro- nounced stalsuTpnssdble, twelve years old, and one hundred barrels on hand for sale. They also took premium of SIS for best new apple brandy, decidedly fine article. 'lT 70 Through inadvertency the premium for finest crayon painting was credited to Mrs. s. B. Brown, when it should have been to Miss Ella Baird, of Adairville. The balloon went up yesterday evening, moved off about mile and came, down in a briar patch. When. it rose several horses were frightened, one fell and broke his leg, and, we fear, seriously in jured the young lady riding him. We notice as specially fine the splen- didly equipped cooking stove from the establishment of Messrs. Bankston & Gill man, of Springfield. PREMIUM LIST. -E Graceful rider, eight entries, premium, NJ o Mason; certificate, Eddie A Hicks, Esq-a graceful rider and successful young lawyer. Cattle, any breed, bull eight years or over, premium, G Harms, of Sumner county. Bull, two years and under three, pre- MUM, Z Bell Bull, one year and under eight, pre- MUM, E Harris; certificate, J NJ Henry. Bull, under one year, premium, T R Love, for his "Abe Buford." Cow, three years or over, premium, 7 R Love, Sumner county; certificate, NJ L Stratton, Sumner. Cow, two years and under three, pre- MUM, J Hassell, Sumner county. Cow, under one year, premium, ] A Bell; certificate, NJ 81 Stratton. Bull, any age, premium, Hassell; GER tificate, A
Year: 1870

CHEMICAL AND TECHNICAL LABORATORY, Is Exchange Place, ; New York November 25, 1867. Udopho Wolfe, Esq: Dear Str-The undersigned have carefully and thor oughly analysed sample of your Aromatic schie- dam Schnapps" selected By ourselves and have found the same free from all organic or ingoranc substances or less injurious to health. From the result of examination consider the article of superior quality, healthfuI beverage and effectua in its medicinal qualities. Respectfully yours, ALEX TRIPEL, Chemist FRANCIS E, ENGELHARD, NJ D.
Year: 1880

VITAL WEAKNESS OR DEPRESSION a weak exhausted feeling, no energy or cour- age; the result of MENTAL ovER-woRK. INDIsCRETIoNs OR EXCEssEs, or some drain upon the system. is always cured by HUMPHREYS homeopathic SPECIFIC No. %. 1t tones up and invigorstes the sys- ten, dispeis the gloom and dependency inparts strength and energy,-stops the drain and rejuyenates the entire man. Been used twenty years with perfect sue cess by thousands. Sold by dealers. Price, $l.00 per single vial, or 800 per package of five walls and $500 vial of pow der. Sent by mail on receipt of price. Address HUMPHREYS Homeopathic Me DICINE COMPANY log Fulton Street. N. Y.
Year: 1850

i,y, qusn,i,y end 'i~s Of sipsoios, try the al. loving: When your corn s sipsanr o. through The 6,ld, pulling up By The rso,s such stalls % are The esri'es. end furni.hed Win the largest and mcs, es's TO the stalk, tie s.,. eral s,a,ks IN bunch and hang them in SEN, dry on, hos-e. leaving them there N The hu.k, ul: planting Was. Try tbs ssperinen..,, for ssversi successive yesrs. snd II there !, no marked improvement in your corn, record 1t a. u singular deviation from Lac Of "a. ,urr. AGRlCOLl. Combris Co., Pa, 1850.
Year: 1850

IL 1tt w. WHITE SWELLING. DE-. JoHN MAeEE, Sir: This is to certify tina, my son was taken with the white swelling, and your, Linimeut has cured him in a short time. Ths disease wa, Of a years. standing. n.a- az al ..4.s JOHN C. BOWLES. Il Pike county, no, Feb. 23d, ls49. ii This was . remarkable case, and excited much wonder in the neighborhood.
Year: 1880

ELEGANr HAIR is wOman's crowning beauty. When it fades she fades as well. While II is kept bright, her personal at fractions are still maintained. BY pre- serving the hair fresh and vigorous : youthful or pea rance is continued through many yeats. Those who grieve over their fading hair turning gray too early, should know that Ayers Hair Vigor pre- vents i, and restores gray Or fad ed hair 70 it's natural color Il is 9 CLEAR and health. fnl preparation, containing neither oil, dye. or anything dslsterious, and I'M parts 10 the scalp what Il most needed sense Of pleasant and delightful free dom from scurf and dandr New! Bernie On. O. Times. s1
Year: 1870

TUESDAY, EVENING, April y. 1910. | CorTON-The sales to-day embraced $3.50 | bales, at Irregular prices, showing a decline | Of a. &c. We now quote low ordinary at I5@I6!c; ordinary at l7l@1Sic; good ordin- airy at 204@20}c; low N .ddIing at 21i@2l &c; | middling at-0224c; strict mddling at % a | 2Iic, and good mlddIiDg at 23W-.' | Tbc market was completely unsettled by The discouraging kilograms received from New York ana Liverpool, and b. the decline IN gold, and up to noon the business was on very limited sCAle, but later IL the day par. ties came together on the basis of ic decline on good ordinary and the higher grades and &c on the poorer qualities, with coca sional sales, however, of good ordinary and low middliDg at &c reduction. The supply was light, and many factors were unwilling to accept the ruling rates. On the other hand the demand was slack. asd in the ab. senCe Of the usual competition among buy ers, sales could not be forced unless at ex. IRENE inaide rates. Hence. sales of strict good ordinary are reported as low as 204c. Low middl.lg at Il and strict ,OW middhug at2ltc. The sales for the past three days sum up IL $50 bales, ard the receipts l0,602, en- braclng 1928 from other delivery ports, and 9T7J proper, against 10 $50 for the CORE spoDding time last week. and Til0 last year: and since September l. Ell 479 bales, against ZIG, 529 last year. The exports comGr Be H,ll8 bales, embracing 992T 30 Liverpool, 1886 to Esrcelona, and 1925 to New York. STATEMENT or COTTON. 500. on hand September J. IBsg-bale 77G Arrived s'noe Last staosmsot -..,.,... 2,3S2 Arrived peowoIsy l02l 253l ,S35 Total. ...,.....,,................ .. Io2l,408 oss,s5 . nreyon,v BAG S $40 &c, sa,o. on han, ana on snpbosr1-bajes 90. l7a,743 To-day's exports were TO Liverpool. Re ceiEts proper since Friday evening 9775 bales against 1850 for the corresponding time last week, and 74l0 last year, a1d since September !, '7l, f79 bales, against 736.529 last year. SUGAR, AND MoLASsEs-Tle
Year: 1890

OF themselves will be found original cause, in nine cases out CT ten, ofall the bodily ailments from which they may suffer. A tired ieeling;or slight indis- position is treated indifferently and the body left to work out its own restora- ton to health, minor ailments being looked on as trfles. This is the great mistake, and one which often causes long spells of sickness. Were the old adage practiced in time can ounce of Prevention is better than pound of Cure" all that suffering would have been spared, Eilert's Extract of Tar and Wild Cherry is the Great Panacea for the use and for the cure of Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Splitting OF Blood, Asthma and Pains in the Chest and Lungs, it is also excellent in first stages OF Consump- ton. Eilert's Daylight Liver Pills cure Sick Headache, Nervousness Dyspepsia and all Bilious Complaints. Both rem edies are guaranteed. For sale, whole sale and retail by Lockert & Reynolds DRUGGISTS
Year: 1890

A DAY AMONG THE COMMON PEo- PILE IN NICE. The Curious Way They DO Their Laundry Eat-How Much They Earn and How They Amuse Themselves. Especial Correspondence NICE, Feb. 6.-The visitor to Nice who confines his walks to the fashionable prone nades along the Mediterranean and to the Sec ton of the, city north Of the Paillon gets no idea of the life and character of the genuine Nicois, certainly not of the working men and women. If he would know how the great mass of people live here, if he wishes to see the most interesting and instructive sights of the place, let him first of all get acquainted with the lively little torrent which divides Nice into two distinct districts, to the north the new and practically foreign town, to the south the old and essentially native. This stream, the Paillon, is not merely a boundary line. 1t has an interest all its own, for it plays IN important part in the domestic economy of the toilers of Nice, and along its banks some of the most striking features Of their life can be studied. It is a small river, fed from clear mountain torrents and flowing over a bed more than half of which is dry. Walls Of solid masonry fifteen or twenty feet high have been built along either side, and near these the water is turned in two slender streams, leaving through the middle a broad strip of round, smooth, shining stones. Here every week day, and even on Sunday, you will see, as far as the eye can follow the two threads of clean, sparkling water, rows of kneeling women, in spotless skirts, short, bright colored jackets, with heads bare or covered with gay cotton handkerchiefs. These women are not at their prayers; they are not doing penance; they are not engaged in any Christian or heather rite. They are simply performing the homely task of wash ing the dirty linen of the town. Some of them are gray, bent, wrinkled and aged. Some are young and supple, ruddy checked and bright eyed. The greater part are strong, vigorous mothers Of middle life. To reach t
Year: 1860

fe&ss NEW STOVE HOUSE. - Persons in want of FURNACES AND STOVES OF ssSfEE Ef ERG DESCRIPTION, can be accommodated on r., the most reasonable terms Agent for Joseph C. endersons celebrated Albanian Smoke and Gas Bnrning Furnace for private and public buildings. ES~ Call or send for descriptive circular. "a JOHN BEGGS, oy5ih Al South Calvert street >Sz CHILSON'S CONE FURNACES. @ These justly celebrated Furnaces of five Sizes are TTH adapted to heating public and private buildings Of every description They superior points ease OF management purity of its heated air. simplicity Of instruction, and above ALL economy in consumption of fuel which one third less than any other Furnace in ex seBce Persons want Of good Heater are requested to examine the CHlLSoN before purchasing A pamphIet giving description and testimon ais desired s. WEATHERBY IL Co, SIl-3mr 40 and - Light street sStae FISHER & HUNTER, Lrg PRACTICAL PLUMB ERS $500 M 1856 ". FAYEETE STREET ~ Roofing, Hot Furnaces Ranges and Stoves. 81 i'm and Sheet Iron work to order. ap2l-tf
Year: 1880

IitteIEs Living Age, HarPers' Weekly, 5.20 HarpeTS Bazar, 5.20 HarpeEs' Magazine. e............. 5.20 Atlantic Monthly, 5.2O ScTibaers Monthly, ............... 5.2O The Galaxy. y.--...-..................:. 5.20 The Agriculturalist, list,........... BIO -Arthur's Home Magazine, ...... $50 PetersOn's Magazine, ".......... $50 j;Odey's Lady's Book, ....... 44O St Nicholas zs-----.--................ 4L40 Scmi-weekly Times, Weekly Times. .......................300 Sesni-weekly Tribune, e,...........45O Weekly Tribune, ... .--.-......-...3.50 Saturday Magazine. 800
Year: 1850

remnants of humanity are a terrific demonstra' tiou of the fearfuness of this mountain pass when the elements, let loose in fury. encounter the unhappy traveller. You look at all this through the grated window. there is just enough light to make it soemny and distinctly vS''le' and to read in it powerful record of mental q physical agony, and of maternal love in death. That little child hiding its face in its m"ther's bosom. and boil, frozen to death !-one can new err forget the group, nor the memento morn. nor the token of deathlcss love DR.. Cheevers wanderlngs of o Pilgrim.
Year: 1860

It is too late now to attempt to argue the issues in volyed in the pending We presume that every voter has already made up his mind to ho1O he is going to vote The question: and the only question now to be pressed upon the attention of every Democrat these: Will you 90 to the polls yourself? Will you use all your influence to bring your friends and neghbors to the polls? viii you see, so far you can, that the full Democratic strength of your precinct is pocd. a full vote will be a Democratic victory. There is one matter in reference to which we have few remarks to make, and these remarks we wish to commend to the earnest attention OF our Democratic friends in town and country The Democratic party of New Hanover County met in Convention in the town of Wilmington on Tuesday OF June County Court, and nominated Eli W. Hail. ESQ, for the Senate, and Hon. S. j. Person and Daniel Shaw, Esq for the Com mons There are two OF the candidates residents OF the town Of Wilmington, and only one resident OF the county outside Of town. In c0nccdlng two candidates to the town the country precincts have certainly entitled themselves to expect and to receive full and hearty support from the town Democrats for the candidate who is presented from and by the county outside OF town If the town and county desire to keep up their friendly rcaons they wish TO act to each other with mutual good faith, they best do SO by voting the whole Democratic ticket without scratching or splitting In town and country let ALL without exception vote for John W. Ellis Or Governor, Eli W. Hall for Sena- tor, and S. j. Person and Daniel Shaw for Commorers There is not one of these gentlemcn-not single one who is not emineny deserving Of the support of every Democrat in the county. There is not Of them lOI whom any man need he ashamed to vote-there is not one of them who is not truly devoted to the best inter ests of the State and of the county of New Hanover as part Of the State If the Democratic party of New
Year: 1880

HeaVyS 95c 25 So Boys Boots different grades, worth the money ask. We have custom made goods that first class-al warranted WALL PAPER, FIFTEEN CENTS DOUBLE BOLT. might enumerate articles fill this entire page but this will suffice l. dealing prices examine stock prices and quality and for yourselves that I've business. - i Being thankful for past favors hope to merit f Cash always gets the most goods. q.
Year: 1850

49i2 From Tuscumbn 81 - ~ once wssx, wednesday ny Ere Oregon and Dry Glaze To Oakland BY p mnex tdsy, 81 miles And back between - Rrday and p next day. 1913 From Bolivar At twice week, Tuesday and fi day; AE To Buffalo by 8 p N, IS miless Aud back bstween . m and m next days. 4sl4 From Bolivar ct 10 once week, Saturday; BY Orleans, Crisp Bsaiis, Dsde, King's Point Spring River, and Bowers Mills To ssrcoxis by 10 m nsxt day, 50 miles, And back between . IN Monday and m next day. Proposals for twice week service will b considered Also for twice week service from Bolivar TO Dade. 49i5 From Bolivar At l0s m once week, Thursdays BY Bear Creek, To Fremont by 81 m, 30 miles; And back between m and nest day. Proposals for twics week service will BE- considered. 49I6 From Boliver az 8 m, q week, Friday, BY HumsnsvIe and Warbow, b To Oceoa by m, 30 milsss And back between q m and p N Thursday 49l7 From Oceola q Q 10, once wesk, Friday; BY Jenkins Bridge, Quincy, and Judahs Gap, To Hermitage BY Q m, ~ miles And back between . m and m next day. Proposals for additional weekly tip between Judah's Gap and Hermitage will be considered. 49lS From Oceola al So m, once week, Mondays BY Roscoe, 81. Helen, Fremont, White Hall, Horse Creek and Coon Greek qA4 To Carthage by 9 m next day, IS miles; 4h And back between m "Wednesday and p m next day. sssN 1 49ls From Oceola at q m, once week, Monday; By Chalk Level Monsgan. Papnsyile. and Litsls Usage, AH To Fort Scott by o m, ~ miles;
Year: 1850

A . We were present q few days nge 70 wit. resH Tie running Of hi eitgine. propelled ny Acknowledgements ,n, the invention OF Mr, D. II '%'sttlt1,. az this city, and which I've las ,,r,tr,te,i tty n - vchi III The Patent Oftier, Ire ~rt,sgtf5 wl,tel, Nh snw vas tti eR. rtHdllttiy 10TH ono. and iiiconrlete III ,unny Of ite lsarisfi but 81 far IA we are abie to tiuatr, tile experiments with IT were very satisfactory. proving cotclnsisely TIE fact that q motion rnn l,e rl'tnin"J Wy the ,iss If r1petro.mauirtistn The ajg,arato@, OF enrjoa, wl,irl, Mr. Tattm has t;a,strttt. tod, %ronaietz simply IF n wheel, Eo't feet IN diameter, aud weighing about five nun ,lrnd pounds. II differs u, iiz construction from 40 ordinary AytW lirel III esetl, OF its ufula, being provided ct the Otter elld WIN - heRvv wedge like block Of irot'; siSteel' &c which. placed 81 tie regular distances, occupy the periphery Of Tire wheel. IL - to these af,nattift=, ps they hfe styled, that Mr.. 'Tntuin applies the electromagnetic current, and hy attraction md rfpulslon obtains n power which propels tllI, wheel With The current FROM Il small 'i,d very complete battery applied ~ tlie9e ariha' lures. The wheel was Stated and kept IN slow but regular nI9tlon This battery. Mr., T'ntutn informed us, furnished but one sixteenth Of the power estimated as ne rseeary for the wheel, mud yet ny Vt the wheel was started and maintained ~ mo- ton. n result which we believe llns never been attained ly steam. With tie power from another small lattety, the: two TO- petllpr containing less than two feet oi l,nttSa. the motion If the wheel was no. tolerated until It niade thirty retolhtionsh minute Though, ma we have; already stated. the engine was very incomplete and crude, aud not ut ull what il il the de tign of Mr. Tatun to make it, mil though the breaks IN the magnetic circuit were Oh the whole most defective. yet the molloi, Of the wheel was steady aud UNIFORM and without tie slightest prrenrtlbte lsSs Inc rlnri
Year: 1890

WASHINGTON. March 20.-rhe corrospon- dence between Gems Sheridan and Brig Gen. Crook, from March ~ 10 April . 1886, con cerning the Apache Indians, was trans mitled 20 the senate to-day. Crook nc cepted { he surrender of the hosiiles on con- dition that they be sent east for not less than two years. with their families. Sub sequently Geronimo and number of the braves escaped. Crook WIS informed of the escape. which occasioned great disap- pointment at Washington. As an offensive campaign with the Indians had failed. it was thought best % assume the defensive and give prosction 10 the people and bust ness interests of Arizona and New Mexico. Crook then asked 10 be relieved and lies was detniled 10 succeed him.
Year: 1850

This cefifies that DALIIEY'S PAIN EXTR aL'rOP mas bee used n ny family for Salt Rheum Of thirteen years dHTa0n and Tor ars These fierce diseases have be once aeyiated, and they both entirely removed Tha can be no doubt but this Medicine has al The vue that he Patenee claims for 1t, from what has fallen under INV ohsey Sanon added 70 the very respectable testimonials in lis favor ~ others who have used 1t in requiring immediate relief DO most cheeuy recommend TO the attention ofthe aotai the use of this Invaluable salve " ~ A'ANS'eo BRfGtO, ". Y. ROSWELL, CUApIN
Year: 1890

The United States supreme court has given Mormonsm its death blow by sustain ing the constitutionaity Of the Edmunds anti polygamy law, which, among other things dissolves the Mormon church cor poration, annuls its charter, directs the ap- pointment Of receiver 10 wind up its af fairs, and forfeits 70 the United States all the real estate owned by the church in ex- cess Of $50. 600, which was not on the date Of the passage Of the act held for purposes of worship or burial When the United states, under the terms Of this act, began proceedings to confscate the $3.50. 600 worth Of property belonging 10 the church the Mormons Immediately entered suit TO have the Edmunds law declared unconstitutional The case has been warmly contested on both sides and the decision of the court was handed down on Monday Chief Justice Fuller and Justices Field and Lamar dis sented in an opinion prepared by the chief Justice, holding that while Congress has unquestionably power 10 suppress polyga- my, and it is immaterial whether the crime was committed in the name Of religion, it has not power 10 seize and confscate the property Of corporations. because they may have been guilty Of crime Mr. Edmunds set out six wears ago to root out the evil of Mormonism and his grip on the twin relic has proved to be a deadly aud relentless one.
Year: 1850

THE WEATHER.-The present has un- doubtedly been the warmest summer since 1889. We notice in the papers from every part of the country observations on the un- usual warm weather. During the month of June there was not comfortable day; from the first to the last of the month it was oppressively hot. The lst, 2nd and 3rd days of July were pleasant, since which time the weather has been most uncomfort- ably hot and dry. This season, in drouth, as we'll as in heat, bids fair to rival the great cotton year of 1889.
Year: 1890

This gentlman is out today in a very liberal advertisement in the CHRONICLE, calling attention to bar gains he is offering in dry goods, clothing, hats, caps, boots and shoes. Mr.. Click is good merchant and carries a well selected stock of goods, and he is always pleased to have you come in and inspect his stock. You can find anything in his line by call ing on him, ar prices as low as the lowest. His trade last year was good, and from the space he takes to-day for the year, it is evident that his trade will increase.
Year: 1890

Pusssirr, April Is An old landmark /, now gone. The Devils playground, near fayaliur. for years the center OF aitrsc. ton for Indian horse racing and gambling. has given way 10 the march of progress and A. Gsr,sella, the osner. has laid /, ont into lots and acre tracts, and soon il will be . portion uf our city ~ Sfssra.
Year: 1860

No Teft.-Alexander L. and Anna Cox made their appearance before the Mayor yesterday TO answer the charge of stealing two bonne,s valued AT s., from Mrs. Julia A. Johnson. on saturday last. The evidence showed that The prisoners had boarded with the complainants. anu ma b'ihg unable - settle up, Mrs. John son had levied upon their trunks. as an in oemnity for which Mrs. Cox had taken DJs- session of Mrs. Johnson's bonneis The Mayor did not consider the mere taxing as stealing Mrs Johnson, the keeper OF Il uri- vate boarding house without any authority OF law, had seized the wardrobe of her board ers as security for their board, and they. in turn, had taken her bonnets as indamnitv against their losses. None others than tavern keepers have the right 10 retain the trunks Of their boaruerS for Indebtedness. He therefore dismissed The criminal warrant, teIiire Mrs johnson that she could get warrants from the Hign constable for the recovery OF her hpnnets and her board money.