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

THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI. To Joseph E. Therrel and Martha A., his wife, Johu A, Warren and Mary A., his wife, Gray Bailey and Martha A., his wife, Sam'l. J. Fenner and Nancy j., his wife, William Hamberlin and Margaret E., his wife, L. F. DunhaA and Celia A., his wife, James Smith and Eliza beth, his wife, Margaret j. Mcintosh, and Polly Mcintosh, heirs and distributes of Henry Quine, deceased,-GREETING YOU are hereby cited to be and appear before the Probate Court of Wilkinson county, at the Court House thereof, on the First Monday in December next, then and there to show cause, if any you can, why the final o of Willis Hunter, admin istrator de bonis non, of Henry Quine, de- ceased, lately fled in said Court, should not be allowed, and a decree made thereupon accordingly, and further to do and suffer such things as shall be considered and order ed by the Court aforesaid, in the premises. ~ WITNESS, the Hon. Francis L. S. Gildart, Judge of the said (~~) Probate Court. at the court house of said county, the First Monday of September, eighteen hundred ant fifty. Issued this Sd day of September, 1850 FRED. CONRAD, Clerk. September 10, ls5o-l0w.
Year: 1890

M Editor As a citizen Of Brattleboro / desire TO say a few words 10 the public through the columns Of your paper relative 90 the congressional contest IN this district II our present representative were "A Collamer. a Foote a Morrill, or an Ell munds, all would regret a change but IN my opinion he is far from it, He has had eight years service much longer than some Of his predecessors. and il il was in him 10 get TO the top or near it, he has had ample time thus b. do glance at the House Of Representatives today with a view to dis covering who are the men that are leading and moulding the political thought aud &C ton Of the Republican party, fails TO dis cover our representative among those men ] have nothing against Gen. Grout or any Of his brothers because Of his or their 20 litical ambition but ! fully believe that this district and the state Of Vermont has rewarded that family for all that they mer it, notwithstanding their ability as organ izers However this may be, | am not so much opposed 70 Gen Circuit as ! am in favor Of Col. Hooker aud upon the broad ground Of Col. Hooker's capacity and qualifications for that position As a legislator, in 1880 aud 1882, he per formed valuable services for the state. mo-. tably In procuring the enactment of the corporation tax law, which resulted in the payment into the state treasury OF many hundred thousand dollars by corporations that had before paid nothing by way of taxations During his services IN the leg islature he was constantly in his seat dur ing the session hours, painstaking. fearless. and never lodging a vote. As president of the breeders association from its organization, he has rendered good services 10 the state without compensation. II cannot be questioned but what this asso citation has wonderfully improved the breed ing Of horses. and added "A great deal 10 the wealth Of the state, especially upon the west side of the mountain and this year, largely through the influence Of Col Hook er, the state fair is
Year: 1870

III. a. Lyons ". r. II. Fuaua-No, $3.50 and 1851. pF. VIRTUE or two wRTTS OF FIFRJ - facias to me directed by the Honorable the second Justice Court for the parish of Orleans . VIII proceed TO SSH at public auction on AYU X. DAY, April 10, 1879, at my Office, corner St Crares street and Commerci al Place. al twelve o clock NJ - One lot of HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE IA ner inventory on file in my office - Terms-Oash. apps 10 Is J. W QUINN Slonst,s,a
Year: 1860

PolITIcs IN TExAs.-Hon. A. S Hamil ton, Democratic member Of Congress from Texas, made speech at Austin, the Capital of the State, on the Goth ult. He announ- ced himself for Douglas as his first choice for President, Gen. Houston as second, and John BeIl'for third choice. He denoun- ced the Breckenridge movement in the Sc verest terms. as being for disunion.
Year: 1870

The Correspondent, which is Count Bismarck's special organ, says: In the eyes of the allied German gov ernments the only legal ruler of France at the present moment is the Emperor Napoleon. On the Sth of May last his authority was confirmed by seven million of votes, and he has been thrust aside, not by the nation, but by fraction OF the Corps Legislatif, who put themselves in his place-an act be it remembered, which the French people have not yet approved of or condoned. With the ex- ception of the large towns, the Napoleon dynasty has always been popular through out France, and it was particularly SO In the rural districts. We repeat, what we have already said, that Germany has no wish to NEEDLE with the internal politics of France, but in the absence of proof TO the contrary we must regard the prisoner of Wilhelmshohe as the sovereign and legitimate representative of France.
Year: 1890

reached Mount Idaho - fo9nd about SOD disxusted nen- They bed ben into ttse Eheepeo1ex counxy, ard he'd cona hack - mad - hornsts over the vsy thsy had hsen fooled. II they bsd caught MacDonaid and Mcleod shsfs w0ssid have hen lynching sure. Aof course. We changed our plans and concluded - - Mp north 70 Elk CITY, Thsn Ne cot onto The TACT Inst The Chinamenhad no title 70 tins rich ground, and - got N and jumped IL We vent - ~ records = Mount Idaho. and found thst not . Single location had been recorded. WilOr h Wax, meschAnfs at Mount Idaho, had bsss selling goods - The China men, Who woro u thefr debt ahou1 t0.00h They had cashed e8D,0o0 worth n gold for the Cinnamon. whsn Mr.. Wfior heard thsa we had iocsssd IL ground be cams 70 us and declared Ne had taken III our pasns for nothing. You've been fooling swsy your time. boys. he said- The piaceSs beiorg 70 The Chinese I'VE took Mr.. wilor 70 the recorders Office and he wss dumbfounded. Well. boys. you've got en- he said wow the Chinese owe me about 5000. and I'll tell ron what III do. They have sup plies In there worth that sam II not. their iron pipes and fumes viii b worth IL. hold mortgage on oil this. and II you viii assume the debt III foresioss on thom.' I'VE sgreesi 70 the proposition, and the sheriff put ~ in possessicu- did the Chinese cut up much over ics- Ing the riacsfsf'' ''Oh. yes, they jabbsysd around at . lively rate. end fred Oh . few guns 10 scare US. bat We took their guns away from them" How do you propose 70 develop and work your property r. by fumes and pipe lines. The Chinese have had two pipe lines: We shall work four. The longer the Cinnamon have ever worked these piacers in one season has been six weeks. but W shall do better than that, and can work some OF our ground for four months" How were these Cinnamon permitted 10 retain possession 20 long 7'' 1T seems they were induced TO give q man named Whitman several thousand dollars for the claims. He located four or Eve. but failed TO record
Year: 1870

DECLARATION OF RIGHTS Section l. That all power is inherent in the people, and all free governments are founded on their authority, and insli tuted for their peace, safety and happi- ness; for tbs advancement of those ends they have st all times an unalienable and indefeasible right to alter, reform, or abolish the government in such manner as they may think proper. Sec. 2 That government being Instl- t,s6sd for the common benefit, the doc trlns Of nOn-resistance against arbitrary power and oppression is absurd, siaFish, and destructive of the good and happi- ness ef mankind. Sec. 8. That all men have a natural and indefeasible right to worship Al mighty God according to the dictates OF their own conscience; that no man can, of right, be compelled to attend, erect, or support any place Of worship or to main tain any minister against his consent; that no bumau authority can, in any case Whatever. control or interfere with the rights Of conscience; and that no prefer ence shall ever be given, BY law, TO any religious establishment or mode OF worship. Sec. 4. That no religious or political test, other than an oath to support the Constitution Of the United States and o! this State, shall ever be required as a qualification to any Office or public trust under this State. Sec. 5. That elections shall be free and eddal, and the right OF suffrage, as herein sfler declared, shall never be denied 10 any person entitled thereto, except upon a acc1victiOn by a jury of some infamous crime, previously ascertained and declar- ed By law, and Judgment thereon by court of competent Jurisdiction. Sec. 8. That the right of trial by jury shall remain inviOlate, and no religious or political test shall ever be required as qualification for jurors. Sec. :. That the people shall be secure in their persons, houses, papers and pos s,Nssions, from unreasonable searches and sei-ures; and that general warrants, ygbeTS shy an oficer may be commanded TO search inspected places, without evidences
Year: 1880

plOycrS union at LynHs From the Utica Observer, Oct. %. William Nash, Of the Reynolds Broth, ers' shoe factory in this city, was i'd Lynn in 1873, and for ten years before that He worked in the factory of Nor gan & Dore in that city, and went out with the other Crispins at the tina Of the famous lockout in stituted by the shoe manufacturers against that union in 1878. The employers, determined to destroy the CIispins, formed union, opened an agency and set machinery at work to get outside workmen. Mr. Morey had charge Of this agency and distributed the men hired bv it around among the factories. Mr. Nash had no personal acquaintance with this Morey, but knew him, as other Crispins knew him, by sight on the streets as the rep resentative OF the employers who were irving to break up the shoemakers' or ganization and saw him daily. Mr.. Nash says that the pretense that there was no such man there and that he had not the position in the Employers Un- ion which Garfield assigns him in bis letter is absurd. Mr.. Nash furthermore says 1t is not strange that the denial oi Morey's existence should be based upon the authority Of the Boston Traveller because dnring the labor troubles in Lynn the Traveller was one Of the worsl enemies the working men had to con, tend with. e9.ss ~
Year: 1890

Republicans Will Demand an Early Con- ventiOn. With the better element of the Republican party the suggestion to hold an early con- ventlon is growing steadily in favor, and it is most likely that at the meeting of the County Committee, which Will be held to- night, it will be decided to issue call naming some day in the present month for the nomination Of municipal ticket. Said prominent Republican yesterday in discussing the matter: 1.-The results in Oregon anu Maine seem to indicate that this is to be Republican year. Encouraging reports are coming in from all Sides and with the growing hostility to Buckley and his disreputable methods, there is no reason why the Republicans OF San francisco, with the exercise OF little judgment, should not carry the city. This can only be done, however, by the selection of good and trust worthy men. The public is not in the humor at present 10 tolerate any of the shady transactions winch have disgraced the city IN the past, and they Will demand ticket made UP of the best material TO be obtained. There is an abundance Of good men for all the places on the ticket, aud II wisdom Is exercised in the choice long campaign will be source Of strength rather than Oh weak ness. A good ticket gains by being Scrutl- niZed, and that Is why there Is to-day a de- MaDd for an early convention. / his is only one Ut many similar express sions Of opinion ON tie part of the kepub- licaps, and it is believed that this sentiment will induce those having the matter In charge 10 hasten matters and place q ticket early in the field.
Year: 1850

The fame OF the great tunnel now in process OF excavation through the west banks OF the South Fork, at Coloma, has extended from section TO section throughout the mountain DISTRICTS and inte- rest and curiosity to considerable degree have been excited among the gold diggers of that region by the magnitude of the plan and the brillian pros poets of those engaged IN the work, II success can at all belong TO the undertaking. 1t is probably the grandes effort Of art to grasp the treasures OF ma ture al " one fell swoop" that ever was made in the region watered by the American river; and this remark comprehends vast amount OF LABOR expended upon large tract of placer country, Tor the principal tests of science, strength and capital in mining have been made in the American riyer gold region. The diggings have been more skill, fully and arduously worked in that quarter, and have perhaps produced larger quantity OF urea sure, than any other tract Of mining country OF the same extent in California The earliest discoveries Ut gold were made among the hills of Coloma, and the secret of the earth's wealth having been carried to some ad- veIturers whose camps whitened the MYERS banks many leagues down the stream, digging was COM menced, which resulted In the upturning oil wealth, al the point now known as Mormon Island or Ma toma Here in the fall OF 'fS dam was COM menced with a view TO divert the course OF the river, and drain a large portion OF It's bed. lhe rains Of winter interrupted the work, but the com pany renewed their operations in the spring, and after expanding a large amount OF Capital, finally abandoned the project, foreseeirg that their ibors were not TO be cTowne4 with the success antic. pated Thus resr,led the first attempt, familiar TO drain and dig the beds of rivers. Many as equally unsuccessful plans have been subsequently pursued TO enrich company organizations, but draining and damming has been very generally given upin most The Coloma tunnel, in the decli
Year: 1850

guVHE above establishment. situated IN Mai. Street, third lsa North Of the Public Squsr,. in the town Of Charlotte. hes been constantly hsp open by the present Proprietor, from the la II January, le40 TO the present time. fos The accom- modalisn Of tho Pubic. and will continue to h kept open fer the same purpose. The Establishment hes beta enlarged snd in. proved 10 . very COZ siderable extent within Tie last 1--we yesrs-the entire building 10 in complete repair and 10 10 constructed that all The rssp, have abundant light aud csn ~ ventilated q Plea sure. The Stables are net in 'erisr 10 any belenrin, to any similar Establishment in " esters No, Carolina end care will b tshes thst they sh,a always be supplied with abundance n good rr.,, and prsvender and attended BY faithful and srr rienced Holsters. The Subscriber will use every exer'ion 10 -i,, satisfaction to oil whs may Patrsnise his House, and hesiiates MT 10 cay that. from ten year, q, periencs he will he sbie 70 keep Up the sccsmm> dsliea Al the Csrelins Inn, in style NJ, sarpa,s ed By any Public House in the isiesiss cosni,y- and he takes this opportunity 70 return his cor. dial respects to generous Public fer pss, h,.r, and respectfully ss,cits . continuance Of tse, patronage and confidence. DROvERS can, at oil times, b supplied With convenient and we'll enclosed lets, free Of charrs. and furnished with grain at low price,. III The Charlotte and Camden Stages srri,, and depart ui weekly. Oct. 10 ls+9. 5i,f
Year: 1880

An American army officer, lately re- turned from Europe, tells Of an evening he passed with the great German Prince Chancellor, to this effect: after q few moments spent in pleasant chat. Bismarck called the servant and ordered him to bring in brandy and glasses. The glasses were OF the smallest size, the same size as the glass We call q pony. I saw there was no water or sugar brought, and when Bis marck poured the glasses full Of brandy saw It was white, so concluded that it was q milder drink than the French cognac. and thought il he could drink it clear would not be outdone. / took q sip of il, and never in my life did / experience such . sensation. 1t was the most fiery stuff | ever tasted. l gasped and ~strangled a little, but seeing Bismarck toss his off as so much water, ! made as little fuss as possible. By slow, careful sips i managed to drink the alassful, but declined to ,ake any more. Well, I stayed during the eve ming, probably until twelve or one O'Clock. Bismarck continued tossing of the brandy, one glass after another, and when | left not . drop remained In the pint pitcher which had been brought in full at the beginning Of tho evening""
Year: 1880

HThe best campaign document jD circulation is one, which presents two pictures. One, of the idle mills and empty, desolate homes during the panic of '73 under the legislation Of a Radical Congress, the dsmonetiz alton of silver and the contraction Of currency; the other, the mills in full blast and homes happy under q Democratic Congress 10 1880, with silver remonetized and the contraction oyer, .WcrkiDgmen, choose.
Year: 1880

The celebrated remedy Kidney Wort can now lie obtained in the usual dry vegetables form. or in liquid form. 1t is put 10 the latter way for the especial cen venieuce Of those who cannot readily pre- pare it. Ii will be found very concen trs,cd ana will Get with equal efficiency in elmer case Be sure and read the new advertise ment for particulars - South and Vest.
Year: 1890

~ss~.A "esss NSsss~S ~ PAOsey uv"iys - nlAck.pRAuohT ~ cure osassipssiou. Nj. Geo. r. Hsmmerlsy has put . | new fire proof roof on his store. We are glad to learn that Mr.. Sam Shockley's wife is improving verv fast. She has been quite sick for several weeks. We refund money in every instance when Plantation Chill Cure Irregular aud tHsteless) fails-but it never fails. For sale By w. G. Hubbard, Druggist. Also. Biggs 4 Woodland. Burnsviile. Did you notice that fine head Of hair At church last SundayP That was Mrs. II. She never permits herself to be ous OF Halls Hair kenewer. Mr.. James Aightower's saw mill was destroyed BY fire on Tuesday night, caused BY burning slabs too NOR the mill. We buy for cash, and sell on credit. provided -. Come one. come ali and get goods on a credit; provided Mrs. +. A. Moore & Co, Iuka. Miss. We have heard from five different persons who have lost horses with blind stsggers 1t would we'll be il every one IN feeding their stock would pick out all the rotten and wormy corn. Try eLAck:paAuonr sea Tor pyspepsis. It was once supposed that scrofula could not be eradicsted from the sye- lem; but the marvellous results pro. duced BY the use Of Ayers Sarsaparilla disprove this theory. Tho reason IL, this medicine ia tho most powerful blood-puriier ever discovered. Hon. John NJ. Allen arrived IN Iuka Wednesday night. There is no doubt Of the result If his Cleo ton, he will represent this district for four more years in Congress. We would not urge an article without merit. We urge and guarantee planta- ton Chill Cure. regular and tasteless. For sale by W. q. Hubbard, Druggist. Also, Biggs & Woodland, Bnrnsvilie. There we're 278 votes cast in T;shomingo county for Congress. Frazeo received Q votes at Coles Mill. This is the lightest vote poll. ed in . number OF years. The consciousness of having q reme- dy At hand for Group, pneumonia, sore throat, and sudden colds, Is very con- solin2 to a parent. With bottle of Ayers Cherry PICTORIAL In the hou
Year: 1880

ARE THE KIDNEYS VITAL ORGANS pa Decidedly, yes. Without them life is i'm possible; aud ;hey appear to be peculiarly susceptible to severe and fatal derange, ments. They are moreover, exceedingly difficult TO treat. and the ailments affecting tfem are fable to end at any time in Bright's Disease La onr opinion, formed upon the conclusions Of many skilled physicians. HUNTS REMEDY, the Great Kidney and Liver Medicine, is the best ever administered tor Kidney. Bladder Liver and Urinary Diseases. 1t cures like magic spell. Sold By all Druggists. Trial size, rs cents.
Year: 1890

By an awful blundcr on the part OF some persons n horrible accident took place near Reading. Pa. ON the Mount Penn rra'", Railroad. which resulted I'm the instant death of four persons. the fatal injury oil NJ leasf three and severe and painful injuries ia n dozen or more A closed excursion car coutuinin. twenty passengers aud drawn by "A locomotive left the Gravity station anu proceeded up Mount Penn. The ascent was gradually made, "A distance OF four anu one-half miles being covered In oruer TO reach the summit one ihousain aud two hundred feet above sea lever. The train reached le,elabout 900 ieetirom the summit, where AZ stopped. Inc ENGINE according 10 the custom. nncoupieu, ran ahead 10 a switch and returned 10 get oe- hind the car TO push IL TO tue summit. our ing tins time 1t WAS noticed that the Dr"Aes Of the ear did not hold IL, and ehochs Oh wood were placed under the wheels 10 pre- vent II rolling backward. Train hands fell TO work to repair the brake and when Engineer Kendall was feauy To push the report was made To him that al was right and he pushed the car up TO the summit and there let II 20, AZ the ear from that point descends the mountain alone, COW cring eight miles by circuilous route ana by force Of gravity. Instead OF stopping NJ tue summit tower to allow passengers 10 view the scenery, the ear went right abeau, the crew being unable TO stop II. The awful plunge TO death was made almost IN an in- slant. over a part OF the distance the tram sped at the rate OF eighty miles AN hour Those killed were: Charles Rettew, Id gar NJ. Leyan. Miss Harriet liinklc, Miss Rose Pelphcr. Two or three OF the injured will probably H.
Year: 1850

H -' - Tus Is pronounced. 81 the pres Of America aud England. Tkc best Mage zine iu America Il has now compile ted is ihirty.fourih volume. nud il iss list ct upward OF "a hundred contriha tors, are found the names of every dis- uuguished wrtvr. male aud female. iu America with several equally prami uent OF Great Britain. Turkey. Sweden. etc. A new volume will COMMENCE with the first day of January 1850 The following notices of the kNIcKEp- BOOKER are from he American and En-. glish press. 20 which might be adde hundreds Of others. The last Kuickerbockcr is excecdsngl good. Some Of the articles are worthy : BLArgwnop's p-alnliest days. The Eiitarkt Die is Ia Alr Clark's happirsI vein varied a mgy ia a genaI kahie dcEreo.-N. I. CoaHse4 cal dlu. The kuickerb0cker seems 20 increase attraction as il advances ia age, It exhibits ) monthly variety Of contributions unsu5pssSe. in number or abiity'-Nat Ia,sl ~saesf. The Knickerbocker is one Of the most salu ABLE MAGAZINES OF the uafs anu NNtstflIa II competition in the higher walks Of literature. 4ibdug aJTns. The Kufckerhocker Magazine Is now he yond a question, ne magazine of the country Whoever wishes lis moNey's worth, and same thing over. let him subscribe now % OLD knick,' and our word Cor il, i9c Editors Table alone will amply satisfy his eNpeciafions, II is not n Nperidical to be lightly glanced ovef and thrown by, but it forms a library book to save and re-rend. A set Of the Knicker booker, bound up in volumes, on the shelves Of one Of our popular libraries is more consulted $50 TIC librarian has often told us) than any other sim liar work.'-BoSton Daily Transcript, THE LoSpoN ExANINER.-This very clev- er Magazine is the pleasauiost periodical in the United States. It's articles, which are nu- merous and short, various and Interesting, are well worthy Of imitation by our Magazines on this side of the Atlantic LoNpoN MoRNrNG CHRoNJcLE'-Judging from the numbers before MS We are inclined TO consider this the best Of a