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

The following Is our revised cash clubbing rates for the year 1880. In order to reach a large mum. Der of subscribers in arrear we have placed the figures so low that they can only be reached through club. bling, and in order to treat all alike, new subscribers will enjoy the same privilege. The PIONEER EXPRESS and the North. Western Farmer one year for $500. The PIONEER EXPRESS and st, Paul Pioneer Press one year for $3.50. The PIONEER EXPRESS, North. Western Farmer and the Pioneer Press one year 1915. The PIONEER EXPRESS and Serb. ners Magazine one year for $500. The PIONEER EXPRESS and the North Dakota Farmer one year fol $500. PIONEER EXPRESS and House keeper one year for 2.25. Subscribers sending in money for clubbing will be sure to state which papers are wanted.
Year: 1870

Some time ago We were called upon to narrate thrilling scene in the South Carolina Legislature, which was brought about by fight between two Of the honor able colored members Of shat body over piece Of pie. The member from Charles ton had bought and paid for the refresh ment aforesaid and claimed his inalienable right to devour the same the member from the rural district insisted upon a di. vision hence the difficulty, which re- suited in a fracture of linen and a small expenditure of some of the best blood of Africa. The South Carolina Legislature, having obtained considerable notoriety by the pie battle, is evidently determined to main. tain its position in popular estimation, if VIC judge by the accounts which have reached us Of the scenes Immediately pre- ceeding adjournment. The House was jolly and uproarious, and voted Mr.. Speak er donation of $500 in consideration of the whisky and cigars which, that official had generously distributed among the members during the session. The Senate was in far less amiabe mood, for war had been declared between the negroes and carpet-baggers, and general and in. discriminate debate ensucd, such, perhaps, as has never before transpired in parla- mentary annals. The colored troops as sumed the offensive, aud pitched into the carpet-bag senators in the most lively manner, denouncing them as "thieves," =" escaped ielons," etc., etc. The Senator from Barnwcll, Mr.. Leslie, was openly charged with having been the proprietor of bagnio in New York, and lodged the penitcntiary only by going South to serve the country as a 3" loyal" law-maker. Mr.. Leslie's equanimity being naturally dis turbcd by this imputation upon his honor, he retortcd, and told his senatorial assail. ant that the coat upon his back was stolen, and that he (Leslie) could prove the fact. Then waxed worth, Leslie hit out in all d. rections, pointed round at his colleagues of the colored persuasion, and swore that they we're pack of scoundrels, who had been bribed
Year: 1890

While Frank Roberts OF Bancroft, Ia. was hunting for his calves, he was attacked by ferocious animal. According TO his ac- count the animal bore resemblance TO n panther IL spri,ng upon him from bunch OF weeds on tie edge OF an adjoining slough, clearing ten feet at the first bound, knock Ing him down aud covering his whole face with is enormous mouth, displaying Mt the same time huge set OF blunt, yellow teeth. lie says the animal was about six feet long, heavy IN front but slim through the flank. IL was of yellow grey color with black streaks over the eyes. The neck was thick and the head nearly as large rs a cows. lie said the combat lasted nearly AN hour during which time he walked backward In front of the ierocious beast for over eighty rods. lie was Knocked down several times by the beast, but succeeded In freeing himself from It's grasp every time. Roberts called loudly for help and was heard for over half \, mile. Help came none too soon. for he was nearly exhausted The animal escaped into tile woods.
Year: 1860

1t is contrary to the spirit and intent Of Re publican government, that any man or men, should be recipients Of official position and emolument, without rendering quid pro goo in services to the people Ofice-holding is, ut best, far less respectable mode ofobtaining a livelihood, than any avocation Of productive industry and Office holders and seekers, as classes, are positive evil in any community or under any government Nevertheless, there are certain offices indispensable to the admin. iOtration of our public affairs, requiring the consent Of q certain number of gentlemen to fill them. We make due allowance for nil such, but have no respect for men who seek after, or obtain an Office, which is mere sine cure. We are induced to these remarks, at this time, BY having observed an effort which is be- ing made to establish q Marine Court in the City Of San Francisco. The men who support this measure, can be instigated thereto by only one of two motves--by = desire TO be written down, asses, being utterly ignorant Of the facts in the premises, and therefore incom. petent to the work OF legislation. or else they are disposed to create sort Of official house of refuge for some dilapidated legal "cuss," who. failing to obtain comfortable subsistence By the practice Of his profession, seeks such 81 mcclure, as an lark of safety - from obdurate creditors and pertinacious duns. We happen | to know the total lack Of necessity for Ma rine Court, from past experience in connection with all such matters as would properly be within the jurisdiction Of such tribunal We unquali6edy deny the proprie,y of the law contemplated 1.-The oaly arguments advanced in its behalf are, that speedy justice cannot be obtained in Admiralty causes in the Courts now having jurisdiction over them, and that whaling ships would resort to San Francisco, instead Of Honolulu, If Marine Court existed here, to act summariy in cases Of desertion Of seamen. A simple statement OF facts viii disclose the untena
Year: 1850

tE undersigned wnaid Inform his Southern patrons and - hietas tlFt ibis SPEI.ENDlD HOT which IA 3 hss been uidef his charge seke years beh .s eaeEzny reitleds VuafR and frlsuishea in iiealos aaioabe manner and the 6ntir organization ofasryg de, Be bad at all times by giving few hoses netcst .,~, The central and fashionable location OF The WASH TON HOUSE, Renders one OF the most desirable M the City itF Ladies and Fanil viinaE ilaseipias uer upon huEnsf plsazare and there hhaH be exins spre 10 have Scniigas 70 ettss liberal snppo hSe hsrriofors 'sSs1sea ~. t,.. ~ u i hAkrixElb IeadnesA g -, - n i.g usy7 yVtf.
Year: 1870

Bailou's Magazine for November We have receive the November number Of Bal LOUIS Magazine. and have read il with interest, as we always do every month that Ballou is is sued. 1t has the very best variety Of contents Of any magazine in the country. Its rsmancss are always well written. it's sea stsries such as only true-hesrted sailor can write, and all the reading is original aud of the b'st quality. There are 100 pages. 10 Of them with illustrated sub jccts, aud all for the small sum Of lS cents, or 81 so per year. Great improvements are prom ised for the coming year. All periodical de pots sell BaIlou's TkoHEs h TALBOT. 63 Congress street. Boston, are the publishers. farmer who was whipping two Of his oldea boys, was asked what he was doing. Thrash ing wild oats" >" was the reply. Love, in France, eome,y in Eng land, trage- dy ; in Italy, an opfa-seria in Germsny nielo- dradia and in Chicago, faF.e.
Year: 1870

Cotton was still on the sick list yester- day, with no immediate prospect OF recovery. The moonlight hop fthe Blue Stockings Base Ball Club was largely attended, and proved to be success. Mrs. Eugene De Roode Rice, the popu- lar music teacher of Cincinnati, has obtain ed divorce from her husband in the Court of Common Pleas. Cleanliness and good health are compan- ions. Streets, alleys, cellars and yards should be scrupulously rid of all filth at this season. Two fine coaches for the Tennessee and Pacific Railroad passed through Louisville on Tuesday last. Two large fine locomo- tines for the Southern Pacific, also passed through that place on the same day. The steamboat excursion and picnic by Claiborne Lodge No. 293, F. d 4. NJ, announced for Friday (St Johns Day, promises to be the event of the season. The boat will leave the wharf at and 10 A. N. In match game yesterday, between picked base ballists called the Field and the Nashville Base Ball Club, at the grounds of the latter in West Nashville, the Field carried off the honors, scoring Is to Is on the part of their adversaries. Citizens in the neighborhood desire us to call attention TO an old Government house located on Demonbreun street, be- tween Summer and High, which is occupied by negroes, and who from all accounts, have but little respect for the quiet of the neichborhood.
Year: 1880

The possession and retention of the office Of comptroller of the city of New York by John Kelly havO cost the democracy the control of the govern lpent of the state of New York aud the control of four years The Boston Globe has fue hopes for 1884 Very well; we hope SO, too; but you had better not have so much forgery. What the heart of the long-suntrlng northern democrat says to the solid south LqueIyl
Year: 1880

The Perry Royce Reaper comfortable Rake supposed the highest Reaper made The John comfortable Rake The Standard Mower The John Nanny Mower Riding and Walking Cuivao Dexter Culvaor Shovel In. ncb CulvatOr The Lion selDump Hay Rake Peerless sdump Suky Hay Rake knowton hnd-dmp Suky hay Rake No l rake. Revolving Hay rakes. N nav seeceda OF before urchadnR N oil stand Lanct " Birch, Peter Fennmorei Peter putl HoNow. lana
Year: 1880

NV ~ TO $1,000 YEAR, or S. to $40 day 0Ou + in your own locality. No risk. Wo- Kvnu men do as well men. Many made .MuI mora than the amount stated above. wi AvvvvD No one can fail to make money fast. Any one con do the wor .. You can make from 80 cts to ~ hour by devotng your ngs and spare time to the business 1t coss nothing try the business Nothing like it for money making ever offered before. Business pleasant and strictly honorable Reader, If you want to know all about the best paying business before the public send your dress and we will send you full particulars and private terms free samples worth IS also free you can then make up your mind for yourself. Address GEORGE STINSON o., .Portia nd. Maine. " 81,
Year: 1850

Attys. ana t~oufsetIors ut Law, crrms m MAIN STREET, Baton Ro,ge La. HAVING entered into partnership IN the prat. IL tice pf their profession. will attend 10 all ,arsiness entrusted IL them in the parishes Of Fast md West Baton Itouge, I'ast and West Felicians. and tleryjlls. Iaapt pg, ly1
Year: 1850

VIE snbsenbers would respectfully call the attention =, IS COUNTRY S n MERCHANTS, and Dealers in 3 IN ARGE sssoy,m M s egt to their VERY ~ jig which, IS SECOND ECO TO NONE IN THE CITY irey too numerous to detail but can honestly assure al e os 1 S purchasing IN this line that inspection Of their sosh VIII Pe greatly to their advantage before nnrcba lor le reason that they mostly ali of their NJ y Tf ald come DIRECT FROM THEIR 1ltN Ih the MANUFACTURERS'P PROFITS fse S c.s sin % cannot fail TO be satisfied also CATER an nspe oct4 6m q CnstonnbalDLNdE q CO.,
Year: 1880

while it also includes all minor Departments of rural interest, such the Poultry Yard, Entomology, Bee-Keepmg, Green house and Grapery, Veterinary Replies, Farm Questions and Answers, Fireside Reading, Domestic Economy, and summary the News of the Week. Its MARKET REPORTS are unusually complete, and more information be gathered from its columns than from any other source with regard to the Prospects of the Crops throwing light upon of the most important of all qnestions-W When to Buy and When to Sell. 1t is literally illustrated and constitutes to greater degree than any of its contemporaries "A LIVE AGRICULTURAL NEWSPAPER Of failing interest both to Producers and Con- sumers of every class. The COUNTRY GENTLEMAN JIG published Weekly on the following terms, when paid strictly in adj vance: One Cepy, one year, $3.50; -Four Copies, $40, and an additional copy for the gear free to the sender Of the Cguh' Ten Copies, $50, and an additional copy for til gear free to the sender Of the Club. For the year 1880, these prices include copy of the ANNUAL REGISTER OF RURAL AFFAIRS, to each subscriber-a book of 144 pages and about 12O ne gravings-a gift by the Publishers. AU NEW Subscribers for 1880, paying in ad- 00nce nooo, will receive the paper WEEKLY, from receipt Of remittance to January 1st 1880, with out charge R1- Specimen copies of the paper free. Address LUTHER TUCKER & SON, Publishers, Albany, N Y.
Year: 1850

rPTHE AMRRIcAN UNIoN OF AssociATIoNIsTs, at their late meeting in Boston, adopted the fol- lowing among other resolutions; Resolved, That with cordial respect We think the Women who assembled in Convention at Salem, Ohio, on the 18th of April, 1850, in the majesty of their Moral Might, PROVED their Divine and Natural Right TO Co-Sovereignty with Man, throughout the range of Civil, Social and Religious Relations and that VIC call upon our Sisters in all Christian communities to re- dccm debased manhood by the manifestation of of womanhood, experienced by usefulness, cul- tured by varied training, refined by social sweet ness, sanctifed by holy love, and thus reformed into that image Of Eve perfected, whom God designed N make Adams meet help; and that we assert for Woman correspondent claim with Man to free access to all opportum les for epu- cation, industry and influence, limited only by the delicate sagacity which the inspirations OF pure hearts forever prompt = finally, that we rejoice to hear that Convention in ADVANCE ment of these high ends is to be held in Octo- Der, at Worcester, Massachusetts,.
Year: 1870

Alfred was missing one night about sunset. Mother was getting anxious for she always wished him to be home early. A neighbOr coming in, said q number of boys had gone to the river to swim, and be thought Alfred was sOfe enough to be with them. No" said the mother, "he promis- ed me he would not go there without my leave and he dl,ydys keeps his word. He never told a lien But seven O'Clock came, then eight, still mother was watching and listen ing for the step of Alfred; but il was half-past eight before his merry shouts were heard, when he ran into the gate. Confess, now" saik the neighbor. ''that you have been to the river with the other boys, and so kept away till late" How the boys eye flashed, and the crimson mounted to his cheeks! ''NO sir, told my mother / would ReUer go there withOpt her leave, and IO yOU think I aOOliId tell Ees I helped James to find the cows that had strayed in the wood, and did not thing I should be so late" James coming up the street just then came in to tell us he was afraid we had been alarmed they had been 50 far in the wood it mrde them late in getting home. Il think, said the neighbOr, turn ing to tle mother, as he took his hat to 90 home, "there is comfort in store for you madam. Such q boy rs that will make a noble man. ."-Childrcd's Guest.
Year: 1890

Wednesdays Daily The stock holders of the GAINESVILLE Building & Loan Association held an annual election Of officers last night and elected the following board OF directors: NJ. C. Northington, T. ii, Smith, G. b, Wilson, Clay Stacker and j. G. Joseph. The directors then elected the fol lowing officers: 4. III. SMITH Presi- dent; w. j. Ely, Secretary; A. Howell, Treasurer; Jno. is West, Attorney.
Year: 1880

Our last crop of wheat was supposed to be somewhere about 450, 100000 BUSH els (it is ridiculous to attempt to foot 1t up to within 1000 bushels. We had 100000 of the old crop left over a wear ago, against 100000 bushels now, the old wheat being much more closely drained from the farm now than then. That is, the people of the United States have within twelve months consumed and sold some 47O0O00O0 bushels, and have practically none left to compete with the wheat of the new crop. 1t is exceedingly doubtful if that new crop will foot up more than 470,0OO,OOO bush els, and if it should, the overplus will not be a terrible burden TO the people Obliged to hold it, if they should be OBJ liged to hold it over into another crop year. We have not at present any good reason TO expect that the demands of Europe upon the United States for bread will be much, if any, smaller than a year ago. There is not. there fore. any present ground for alarm in regard to a Superabundance of wheat, There is plenty Of it ; enough to kill the ambitions OF those who would like to see Europe forced to pay more than fifty shillings per quarter for 1t; not enough to warrant the bearing of it to a point which will not pay for the cost of producing it. The people who are croaking about over-production do the same thing every year. Twelve months ago they said we had some S0,O0O,OO0 bushels more than we could get rid of. They miscalculated the facts in the case to the extent of l00,000000 bushels. That is enough to show that they could not then grasp the situation, and there is no reason to think that they are any more competent now. Fortunately, their vaticinations do not seriously affect the matter. The wheat goes for ward while the statistiCians are proving that there is no place to go To, just AS serenely as the moon rolled on when the dog was bayIng it.
Year: 1870

On Sunday, the st May, at the residence Of Mr.. John n. Howell, by Rev. A. E. Clemens Mr.. JOHN B. DURHAM to Miss S4LLIE e. CARLTON. With the above notice bottle of real Krug and most beautifully ornamented cake, showing that even in the midst of happiness the printer is not for gotten. And we wish the newly welded pair life of contentment and domestic bliss. Mutual affection, wise heads, and true hearts will assure them this Treasure her, John, jewel beyond all price, whose whole life has been beautiful domestic epic Illustrating woman truth and woman's worth. At the family residence near Spring Ridge, Caddo pnrish Louisiana, the 28th of April by the Rev R. G. Hall, Mr.. C. Y. METCALF to Miss ALICE ?. TRIM BILE, step daughter of Dr. F. F. Webb We wish our friend, Charlie and bis fair young bride all happiness as they walk together adown the mari- monia path Of life. Newark, \. j., papers please copy.