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

Made of POOR RUM, WHISKY, PROOF SPIRITS. and REFUSE LIQUORS. doctorcd, spiced, and sweeencd to please the taste called 'Toncs. a ppcZcrs, Rcstor- ers' &c, that lead the tipper to drunkenness and ruin, but Il true Medicine. made from the Native Roots and Herbs of California free from all alco- holic StimulantS. They are the GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER and LIFE1iINING PRINCIPLE. Il perfect Renovor and Invieorltor of the SYSTEM carving all poisonous matter, and restoring the blood to a healthy condition. No person take these Btters, according to directions, and remain long unwell. 500 will he given for incurabe ease. provided the bones not destroyed by mineral loisons other means, and the vital organs wasted beyond the point of repair For Infan,Matory and Chronic Rheun,atslJ and Gout, Dyspepsia Indigestion, Bilious, ReDiftct and Intermittent Fsrers Diseases of the Blood Lircr Hid neyS, ami Badc., these BterS have been is generally produced by arrangement of the Dgcstrc Organs. Cleanse the Initiated Blood whenever YOU find Its puritics bursting through the skin in Pmplcs Eruptons Sores cleanse ii when You find it INSTRUCTED and slug gisl in the veins: cleanse ii when it foul and your feelings viii tell You when. Keep the blood pure and the health of the system will follow. PIN TAPE and other WORMS, lurking in the system Of many thousands. cfcctualy DESTROYED and removed In Bilious, R,mittcnt, and Intermittent Fevcrs these Bters have equal. For full directions carefully the circular around each bottle. printed in four languages .-EnSlisn, German. French and Spanish. J. WALKER. Proprietor, b Commerce ST., N X. IL. MCDONALD & CO.. Druggists and General Agents, San Francisco and Sac ramrnto California. and - 81 Commerce St, NY. RD-SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS DEALERS. T15lO
Year: 1880

In England IN 1859, with a population of 1866, ,701, there were known lS7 in sane and idiotic persons to each 100000 inhabitants, or one in every 535. In 1875 the number had increased to 27l in every 100000, or one in each 36j. In France the number Of insane in the asv- lums nearly quadrupled between 1885 and 1870, and also increased from 81 8 in each 100000 OF the population to 1908, or very nearly three times. In Paris alone the admissions to insane asylums increased more than siXfold between 1900 and 1876, while in the same time the population was scarcely trebled. In Massachusetts the number of insane in the asylums has increased in fifty-nine years from 80 to 1876, and the rate pro- portionately to the popslation has aug mented more than eighteen times. The number OF insane in the State at present who are not in asylums is also estimated to be between 1000 and 800.
Year: 1890

VOGEL-LINDSER-In this city, August 10, 1890 by the Rev. G. Gruen, Frank Vogel and Mary Lindner, both Of South san Francisco. WARFORK-HAGGETT-I this city, September 8. 1890 by the Rev. I. Chalmers Easton. ID. d. George H. Warford and Dale Haggett. WILLIAMS-B0X-In this city, September 4, 1890 by the Rev. T. Chalmers Easton, d. D., Samuel D. Williams and Jennie A. Box. JOHNSTOS-BURNS-In this city, September 10 1890. by the Rev. T. Chalmers Easton, ID. D., Robert Johnston and Marguerite s. Burns PERRoTT-ROBERTSoN this city. Septem. Der 10, 1890, by the Rev. T. Chalmers Easton, ID. d., Mathew Perrott and Mrs. Belle Robertson. CRAIG-R0BERTSON-In this city, September 8 1890, by the Rev. Robert Mackenzie, ID. D., George A. Craig and Maggie II. Robertson, both OF San Francisco. GREENwOOD-BROw this city, September IL. 1890. by the Rev. j. Q. A. Henry Rafe Green wood of Forest Hill, Placer County, and Emma Il Brown OF San Francisco. ONERGAN-STRAUB-Int this city. September TO- 1890, by the Rev. Father Nugent, Thomas f. Lonergan and Emma l.. Straub. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Oakland. Septem Der 6, $780, by the Rev. /. l.. r Dietrichson Julius Kammeyer and Mary Langersen.
Year: 1890

Two frelght-trains on the Burlington and Missouri road collidcd at Mullen. Neb.. killing three persons aud severely injuring six others. The killed are: John Wymore, section foreman, Miss Myrtle Willgus, and an unknown man who was stealing a ride. The west-bound train had side-trarkcd TO allow the one coming from the west 10 pass. The switch man was unable to close the switch on az count OF the Key not working'in the lock. The approaching train was signaled TO stop as soon as he found he could not close the switch, but the distance was too short FOR IL 10 come TO u standstll. The third car back OF the engine contained thirteen men who were beating their way. The car was torn into fragments and one OF the men killed. The other twelve were unhurt. six OF the trainmen We're badly injured. but not fatally. Miss Willgus. one of the victims. was the daughter of farmer living near Mullen.
Year: 1890

San FRANcIsoo, March 2O.-In the Healcy investigation day that gentleman himself testified regarding the tying up Of sailors from the merchant bark Esiremo. The master complained to Cnpi. Hcalcy that several Of the men would not WORK or obey him. They used the most disgraceful Ian guRge toward him (Healey.J His only re- greet was that he had not punished them more severely.
Year: 1860

p~sprrArx srAnsESo About three o'clock on Saturday morning man named Caas,ss Churchill, rssid Cog on the corner Of Rodney street and Lee svsaue attempted II IL alleged, 10 XII his wifs. II appears that he wen, to his home In state OF partial nsoxcason; his condition induced some remonstrance orexpossulaos from his wife, which 20 Infatuated him that IN Wild fu. nv Of p,ss,ou no eev Al bis wife 9TH knife striking her severe blow in the fnce from the effects Of which she fell inssnstble N the ncov Churchill then bscomng alarmed What be had DONE fed from the house, and found until some hour afterwards when he vas arrested ami locked up rnh prec'nct station house hr Churchlls injuries ere % painful, thougs % uevet not CT dangerous. character.
Year: 1860

The Meeting a the Market House Last Night. Last night the Democracy of this town met IN full strength at the head of the Market Housen fact the street was crowded almost to its utmost capacity Eli w. Hail. Esq, Democratic nominee for State Senator, responded to loud calls made upon him in speech OF about half an hour, in his usual strain of eoquence urging each and every Democrat and all others who were for advancing the interests of Wilmington to vote for ELLIS for Governor, and the Democratic nominees for the Legislature lie was loudly appauded through out his speech. Mr.. Ashe arose amid rounds of applause and then came the od-lashioned solid augmentation aud facts He went into the question of internal improve ments from its inauguration to the present time said he had always been in favor improvements which cal culated to advance the interests of the State in general and the town of Wilmington in particular His record sustans all and than he said He satisfied the voters present that all the aid ever obtained from the State beneftng, and to benefit, Wilmington, was Obtained by and through indtrldum Democrats and the Democratic party. Look this district said he and tell me who can you look 10 for aid but to Democrats. Mr. Ashes arguments were forcble and convincing. lie showed that Gov. Ellis always the steadast friend of Will mington that MIR. Pool gave vote in her IA vor -on the contrary he had five times given his vote directly or indirectly for the construction of Railroad from Cheraw S. c., to the Coalfelds in Chatham coun ty in this State which, if built would l0p Wilmington off from receiving any of the promised treasure that is now hidden in the Deep River Country. We saw number of our Opposition fellow citizens there-one Of whom remarked to gentleman " Well, it's no use we can't deny it, ANte has told the truth; if we want to adUdnce we must lock to the democratic parity And so it is with large portion of the Opposition the
Year: 1890

THE LOST IS iouND.-A drummer woke up at tie Arlington the othel morning and found that his room mate was not in bed. he arose, dressed and made inquiries at the off Z, but nothing haa been seen OF him since the previous evening As the lost party was known to be a model drummer in every respect, his absence was the source Of much trouble to his room mate. A search was Immediately begun, and the Sheriff notified. Willie this news is always gladly received by the populace at large, the drumming fraternity felt quite sick. rie town was secured but he could not be found. Yesterday morning it was ascertaiRed that he got into the wrong hotel by mistake and didn't learn of the fact until ne reached the dining room.
Year: 1890

The Opera House was filed to its capacity last night TO witness the ex. ercises of the children of the First and Fourth grades inclusive of How ell school, and in all the large audi. ence there was perhaps no one who was not interested and entertained throughout the exercises. The exer- clses consisted of fairy revel with brilliant tableaux, intricate calls thenic drill and songs and recitations by the little ones. In the fairy extravaganza Miss DOME Drane toook the part of the fairy queen and presided over the bright hosts of fairyland gracefully and well Miss Martha Brockman as Moonbeam was excellent; Miss Emma Neblett acted well the part OF Mortal, and Little Rosa Whitfield did well as the Transformed Mortal Nesbit Hamburger was a good Puck, and little Miss Cant, a tiny tot not as big as minute, but as bright as sunbeam, took the part of Zephyr. The extravaganza as outlined in the LEAF-CHRoNICLE yesterday was well carried out, with brilliant tableaux and appropriate costumes and stage decorations. Each one of the children acted well its part and the commingling of fai- ries, elfs and brownies in natural and childish pose on the stage formed a beautiful scene. The calisfhenic drill was also very interesting feature Of the entertain. ment. Twenty-fOur boys and girls OF corresponding size went through the various maneuvres and evolutions OF this pretty drill without an error, but with the regularity of clock-work. The intervals between the acts were well filed in with the following exercises: Recitation-"Breakin a Mule" Rudolph Jackson; song "Lullaby," Rosa Whitfield; rec itation-"A Break in the DYKE" Lula Strain; song Rooney" John Graham and Susie Carlisle. The exercises were under the man. agement of the teachers on the first fioor-Misses Kathleen o. Brien, Hat tie Yancey. Minnie Shackelford and Kate Wilson, who are jointly entitled to the credit of an excellent enter tainment. The proceeds will amount to about 1925.
Year: 1860

The receipts, 1t Will be noced nave now leacne 'ne extraordinary amount of 4443O00 bales, which is an increase on last year of 8O 900 bales OF this amount 37l5OOO bales have been exported which shows an in crease on the exports of the corresponding period OF 1859 to the extent of $4,000 bales. The cry OF the Manchester men for more cotton " has indsputably been this year well responded to. The United States has produced crop y per cent larger than that OF the largest previous year. and the probability seems to be that the demand will be than satisfied. The pro- ducton Of cotton goods in Great Britain has been some thing unprecedented during the last few months and spinners are still sufficiently well employed to enable them to maintain the prices of yarns firmly in the face OF dull market for goods the number Of spndes has also been largely increased in Lancashire since last Fall but Notwithstanding this greater activity among the manufacturers the increased consumption of cotton in Great Britain has been equal to the increase of its production this country by large per cenage. The quantities that have passed into consumption from Liver pool since January lst for the present and last year are From Jan. to July s. 1850. bales 287 500 50 1859. ............. - $3.50
Year: 1860

Royal and Select Masters. FTilERE will hV meeting 81 Sierra Nevada Council Of i Royal and Stet Masters No a., ., Masonic Hall. PaceFViile Thursday NtuuE. the 18th inst Lr the purpose Of aud eecng officers under the Char ter Members Of the Council earnestly requested 10 attend ny order Of the Council, VIZ A. JANUARY, Recorder, FAcerVlle, March 18th. lHAO.
Year: 1870

There are seventy-two lawyers and sixty one physicians doing business in Toledo. The population Of Warren county is 7,7Oo, a decrease 10 ten years of 1876. 1t was an unfortunate day for NAPOLEON when he called TO Sedan, but met WILLIAM i'm stead. An Sabbath School workers are requested 70 meet at TOntogany on the third Tuesday OF October, by request Of d. A. AVERY, Secretary. An Indiana paper denies that the "fraulein'' of the Crown Prince has applied for a divorce in that State because her husband called 10 see Nancy on his road to Paris. NTH. @. Csrnard left al our office few days ago a couple Of stalks Of sorghum, each Of which measured thirteen feet and half. Can any body beat that for high -Fostoria Revie,o. We can beat IL halffoot. - HENRY Roor, 1st Mate Of the steamer Rocket, returned home a few days since with his hands badly burned, occas0ned by his sezing coal oil lamp thai had exploded and throwing It overheard, thereby saving the boat. AN exchange wishes 10 know Il there is no way Of stopping the murderous style Of singing, which executes some Of our best hymns, or rath- er garrotes them, in the following style " The ye-he he he-he hear of Jew Billy, OF Jew-Billy Of Jew-ew ew-ew-ew-Billy-ey-ey Jew-ew-sw-Bil- lie he-he is comel"
Year: 1860

CELEBRATED GERMAN BiTTERS, SSyll.L positively cure Liver Complaint, wv Dyspepsia, Nervous Debility Fever ana Ague, &C., aud will positively prevent yellow Fever. Bilious Fever &c. &C., READ TuE nnTS..nENCE; TFrom j. Maginnis, of N. Q. True pclta,l New ORLEANS, July 90, 1864. Messrs. C. NJ. jackson, & Co.-Gentlemen | have for long timc looked upon your llooflands German Bittcrs MS the ycry best Dyspcptic preparation cxtnnt. But am now disposed to accord to it still i "hgr merit. | find it viii ciiectually preycnt the ravagcs of thatscurge of this climate Yellow Fever During the prevalence of that disease last summer, had ample OPP portunity of witnessing its efficacy, and firmly believe that even an unacclimAted person, with proper precauion and Ike use of your Bitters as directed, could safely summer it in New Orleans. As a pTcycn- tive of Fever and Agre, also, | chcoTuily endorse all you claim for it. Respectfully yours, JUN Ma9lNSiH
Year: 1890

The ANEkIoAN Protective TARIFF .EASgr Is publishing q most valuable series Of 1sfsT documents. These are prepared with Nio~ 20 state the facts and arguments for rretee- ton, whether IN the interest Of farmer. labe-eTs. mercbaD< or professional mcn. Eacb issue OF the seris. appeals IL those en- gaged il separate inc astries. and presents In cisputaole facts-comparisens Of wages, cost of living, and other arguments showing the Dement'S OF Protection. ANY single one will be sent on receipt Of cents ia stamps except ." ages. Living and Tariff. ;" which will be sent for cents The whole list will be sent for ~ cents or any twelve for ~ cents or any five for ~ cents, postage paid. Order by number. No. PAGEx I-"wsses. Living and Tsrin" Z A. E4zTs 2-"Tae Aavsntsge. Of Protective Tsrtn 20 the Labor apd Industries ~ the United stsies;" fhst Prize ksssy, lssI. Cl.Aw- s-~Boine PRODUCTION ndispenisoIe 90 a sup ComIasoitie. required for the feoPis Of The United states. and Adequate Home Production of these Connodlues Impos- sihle without Protective Isfin." Fnt Materials be Advantageous % ths Labor and Industries OF the United States" First Prize Esssy. isSs HeEIK DIBIIL 90 s. fsllscies Of free- Trade" L. P NuLKR... 81 Ios. nsn' 'V srs. @ Dslrrs n a. ~ oia Du'' 80 G--The Protective Txrir IL Advantages for s-"Tss Wool Interest" Judge VIZ. L.wEEScE - s-"Protection rs. free 1rsde"-A Historical Review. ID. q. hARSnAg. &C 1o-"The Farmer and the fsrir d" Col THosxs N. DUplJr. .................-.......--.. lt IL" Protection Public Policy" GKoEGE 3. :. bourwfi1.- ...-:-.....;;.-.-:......-s .. 10 IL" Reply TO tho Presidents Free Trade Mes sage" X. p. foKyRh. . Is" orkingfneH and the Tsrir +" ........... H-"Tte Vital Question khsli American Indus tries be Abandoned and American Mar feu Surrencerco =. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. , 15-Sane 10 Germaa, with Addition. ......... :. b-"Ihe Progfesx Of One bunared Yesrs" a IL" frc.ection for American Shipping "...... . 1$-'' 1lle JHrf1 Not a Tax" EoHER
Year: 1860

tening Senates with the thunders of eoquence, or walked to ecstacy the living lyrej may call with full confidence. MaRRTAGE, Married persons, or young men, contemplating Marriage, being aware of Physical Weakness. Or ganic Debility, Deformties, &C., should immediate |ly consult DR.. j.. and be restored. ORGANIC WEAKNESS immediately cured and fall vigor restored. This dreadful disease is the penalty most fire. quently paid bv those who have become the victims ofimproper indulgences. Young persons are TOO apt to commit excuses, not oelng aware OF the dread ii consequences that may ensUe. Now, who ehst understands Che subject will pretend to deny hat the power fProcreation lost sooner by those falling into improper than by the prudent Besides being deprived of the pleasure Of healthy offspring the most serious and destructive symptoms to both body and mind arise. The system becomes de anged. the physical and mental powers weakened, nervous debility, dyspepsia, palpitation OF the fearG, Indigestion, wasting of the frame, cough, symptoms of consumption. etc. OFFICE No. 7 SOUTH FREDERICK St., Baltimore, Md, seven doors from Baltimore Street, East side, up the steps. Be particular in observing The Name and Number, for Ignorant and Lying 1mposfors, Cunning and Triding Quacks, Shoe Ifenders, Boot Hacks, Sleeps, Lamp Trim mers etc., styling themselves regularly educated Physicians, attracted by the reputation of DR.. Johnston. lark near. N. b. All Letters must cQN- tain c Stamp. cure Warranted in two days. DIR. JOHNSTON. Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, London Graduate from one Of the most eminent Colleges of the United States, and the greater part of whose life has been spent in the Hospitals OF London Par is, Philadelphia, and elsewhere has effected some of the most astonishing that were ever known. Many troubled with ringing in the ears and head when asleep, great nervousness, oelng alarmed at sudden sounds and bashfuness. with frequent biushing, attended sometimes
Year: 1860

SATURDAY EVENING, Nov. "a, 1850. The week closing to-day has been dun one, with further decline in Produce prices, owing to the financial panic Of The country. Receipts of Wheat were l35,43S bushels, of Corn s6,4 bushels, and Of Provisions, GO barrels Pork Ia packages Bacon, COG kegs Lard, "a barrels do, l62 packages Tallow, IL do Grease, 2es barrels beef, IS casks D. S. Meat, IL barrels tongues The extreme cold weather of the past two days threatens TO cut off receipts, by the closing Of the upper rivers with ice. Flour sold to-day at 81 10, which is an iH- proyement over yesterday, but decline during The week Of several cents per barrel Wheat has declined 59l0c from last weeks rates, though il closes with an upward tendency, owing to light receipts, but quiet tniIIers do not care to OPP crate. Corn has ranged at 3s@4ic for mixed, I4O@45c for yellow, aid 42@4sc for white. clos ing heavy, owing to scarcity of tonage South Dat receipts are light, yet market inactive though firm, at 29@3ec, in good new gunnes.- Provisions have only sold in mali quantities, I'M til to-day, orders for Mess Pork, amounting ia about 300 barrels, were, filled at SIG co.; New Lard lOa@llc, in barrels and kegs. Nothing do ing in Bacon, and no stock. f.-5.--.a.. Groceries have sold to fair extent this week, closing today with sales Of so hhds new green sugar at &c, and i6 hhds new.at dlc. Molasses (new plaltation) rules from 2oSa5c; coffee al l4s@l59c; new sugars colo, and old up to SO &c. Belcher's sugars dropped ac on. the goth, and molasses &c on syrups, and &c on city REIN
Year: 1880

-UefTOlt F1e6 FTess. A VERY beautiful young lady was hurrying through the streets of Balti- more, turned, and in pathetic accents, asked a gentleman walking beside her to knock a pickpocket down who was following her. The gentleman Oblig. ingly complied. AS soon as she saw the fight fairly begun, che chuckled gayly and skipped away. The man knocked down was her husband.
Year: 1880

for their newspapers. Many daily pa pers have already increased their price from 20 te 80 cents per week, and weekly papers from 81 so g SO per year. The advance in paper can be stopped IF the people VIII save and sell their old paper and rags. Three months saving of rags and old paper by the entire pop ulation, and selling them in the markets, would check the advance in paper. Rags are worth from to 81 cents per pound. Every newspaper in the land should appeal to the people in this matter. And they should also economize in the con sumption as much as possible.
Year: 1880

PARIS, Feb. 23.-The object Of the dy- Mantle plot, some persons think, was to hasten the accession of the C~zarowitch, who is openly hostile to the Car. Others suspect it was the result of intrigues Of Bismarck's agents and partisans of the Czarowitch with the Nihilists. This is re- garded in some quarters as probable, as the Car is in Bismarck's way, and the En- peror William loves his neighbor too well to make war against him. The conspira- tors were unsparing Of the soldiers lives, but we're economical of the courtiers, no member of the imperial household having been injured in the explosion. The laying of the mine shows a knowledge Of the En- peror's daily life. The brown-room is not the ordinary dining-room of the Imperial family. and has been only used as such since the Empress returned home. The Grand Duke Nicholas is stupefed by the horrifying new from st. Petersburg. LONDON. Feb. 23.-The attempt to MUIR uCI tuc S<aA WI ONOupiCS u 5lCut oudiC Va public attention. Sincere regrets have been decorously expressed throughout Eu- rope. with three exceptions. The CONT mental C~ommunistic newspapers and the Pail Mall Gazette seized the occasion to demand the Cars abdication. The Com mon Councilmen, who rejected by a heavy majority a resolution of coincidence, used many expressions of insult and hatred dur ing the debate. The same Council, some years ago., offered the Gear the freedom of the city. This is considered the natural result of the incessant efforts of Salisbury and Beaconsfield in recent years to incite luminosity against Russia, including a knighthood'which was conferred upon one Lord Mayor for leading a riotous anti-Rus- sian demonstration. The incident is I'M fortunate, because the Common Council is believed on the continent to represent Lon don, but it is really composed largely of the most ignorant and vulgar people in the city. General Gourko, Governor Gen eral Of st. Petersburg, General Grentilim, the Chief of the Imperial Police, and GEN ersl Souro
Year: 1880

THURSDAY, October %. 1880. on motion of Mr.. J. II, Thompson John p. But ler esq. of Milan. Mo-, was admitted to practice. No l6.- Orrin w, Potter, executor, etc, plaintiff IN error, vs.. the Third National bank of Chicago. Argum cnt continued by Mr. j. II. Thompson aud Mr.. IL. w. Jackson for defendant IN error and con- cluded by Mr.. George Willard for plaintiff in error. No. i7.-Tho Pennsylvania company, plaintiff in error. VS.. Joseph y. Roy. Argued by Mr. j. Il. Brooks for plainuT IN error and by Mr.. John Van Arman for defendant In error. No. is.--The Now Orleans, Mobile & Texas Rail. roud company OF al, appellants, VS.. Henry Eller- man. Argument commenced by Mr. H. l.. Bayno for the appellants and contnu ed by Mr.. Il. J. Du. rant for the ppellee. Adjourned until tomorrow at IL o'clock.