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

lE pourSds oatned in Three Weeks. Ia andsoURED OF CoNSUMPTION. Messrs. Craddock & Co., 1882 Race St., )xss Philadelphia, Pa. - & Observation-Disclosures send twelve bottles OF DIR. Fl. JAMES CAENABIs INDICA. one each Of Pills and Ointment, for a friend OF mine iclnes cured me OF CONSUMPTION some three years ago, want him to try them. 1 gained fifteen pounds while taking the first three bottles, aud know it is just the thing for him. Respectfully, J. HULL, Lawrenceburg, Anderson County, KY. This remedy speaks for itself. One bottle a single symptom Of CONSUMPTION thattt does net dissipate at once, and It will break mp q fresh cold in n hours. $3.50 per pint bottle. Address , CRADDOCK & CO., 1852 Race Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Year: 1850

known. 2iih, unknown 9th, Valleselos, w. II. Brown. SOth, A. Gonremus, G. Kenkins. The California Markets San Francisco, Sept. Is, 1850. REVIEW OF THE MARKET. Breadstufs Since our last the transactions In Sreadstufs bave been large particularly in Chile hands in the neghborhood Of S14, in port and to rive; since which sales have been made In parcels at and in half sacks 1t Ssz. This has had an effect on all other descriptions which will be In quota items Sales Of barley have been effected At Tf Gat; d. and some f lots forced on the market, they have sold at $40 S25 per NJ msnt sris In moderate quantities at IS So So Goals are sl lower Oonee. "A better supply and prices lower Csndls are very firm at quotations. segars more plenty, Of com. and mddling qualities, while prime segsrs could be sold ut above our highest quotations. Domestics are little lower. Liquors are more plenty, and be very readily bought at quotations Nails..stock large Provisions may be cons'd ered very firm at quotations Pickles and preserves very dull. Suger- sales ef brown making at quotations. white has materially declined, people urging to realize although the consumption is large, but receipts seem to keep pace with the demand. sale made Of 50 NJ. feet inch plank at $50; but Spices have not varied materially. Teas scarce prime qualities wanted. FurEituresdull. moderate the inteior but the money market being close there Is little or speculation The stock being good quantities being too large to compass By market has rather yielded than ohsrs. teal estate has been very dull since or last review Exchange Money is in f.ir demand at about a per cent per attention ofshiDnrs to the bad order goods come in bsfreis o. as cider vinegar, moassesmsome by fer. mentstiop, others by the entire insuhciency OF tne catks hoops roting the voy losing their coptents poor boxes and not strapped; bales mper- fectly covered, causing unreasonable demands on the masters ships and claims underwriters when, II goods we'r
Year: 1880

In Altoona, Pa, they have a town-bcll, which is rung for fires, when a child is lost and on other similar occasions. About midnight last Tuesday night tho signal for "chd LOST was given on the bell, and the honest folks of Altoona who were up hearing returns proceeded b the town square to hear the particulars Of the calamity. They were Informed In loud voice by nm individual who quickly made his escape that the democratic party is lost and we are trying to find It,"
Year: 1890

Ine ", Z. T. 4 INSTITUTE h.IJ Lar. -. wednesday and Thursday w. ,..'l,' - VI, 10 the hearts and homes of the Wsst ". s ooao people 10y Mrs. + A. Perry. Repre- d. 60, from nine unions were present 80 49, ~ 81 ia The presence of Mrs Housb - pleaiuenl' came as benediction upon ,,,.,,.ll- oIinss' ahh The opening service of H. WT si0"ea wherein lies the power of fn r " u 4. u. A suitable report will be FURNISHED Tor next week paper
Year: 1870

Torn Currency.-The Internal Revenue Record says: "Under the rules Of the United States Treas ury, all nutilated 9ank notes are redeemed acc carding to the degree of muiiatinn. A note with a certain PORTION of the superficial surface torn off, is never redeemed at its full value, but IN proportion To the quantity Of superficial sur face presented for redemption. Since gree : backs were introduced, the redemption division or the Treasury has been constantly engaged in redeeming this mutIated currency, and an ac- cuunt Of the discount has been kept, which shows an aggregate, up to the present date, Of $685. Rq9
Year: 1860

CouLDE'T FIND HIM oUF.--Tom Hobbs, COM ing one day INTO the Office of country lawyer, of remarkable domestic habits, and perceiving him. as usual, immersed in his books, with a very grave countenance addressed him as fol- lows: "Well, Squire, declare nov, | have known you, man and boy, these twenty years. and yet | can'l find you CUT" M The Squire looked extremely grave al this impu,ation upon his character, and hemmed and hswed number of times before he could give aIterance TO his surprise: Why, really, Tom," at length said he, " have always tried to sustain reputable char acter--l believe have always dealt frankly and aboyeboard with you" "True, true," replied Tom, stroking his chin with his left hand, as if weighing the import OF his words, shut for all that must still say can't find you out" "What do you mean, Toni Jusi explain yourself, for really don't { understand the mean. ing OF this charge" al means as ssy.'' said Tom. al cant find you out and the reason is, (bowing mosl profoundly to the lawyer) 4 always find you in." 6 s
Year: 1850

friend was yet lying in the boat in which he died, at Central wharf, awaiting the coroner's inquest. Thus has most estimable young man been sud denly cut of in the prime Of life, and another full as verify, barely escaping the jaws ofdeath. Mr.. Haviland came passenger in company with Mr.. Clarke, in the steamship Republic, some three weeks since. He is from New York city. Mr.. Clarke is from Pennsy lvania.
Year: 1860

DOORS. SASH. BLINDS AND OTHER BUILDING MATERIALS. HENRY FISHER, LITTLE ROCK, ARK, AGENT FOR H. M. COOK 6 CO.,, CINCINNATI. THE SUBSCRIBERS have in their very IL extensive establishment, facilities unsurpassed by any in the western country, for the manufacture of every description of WOOD WORK necessary for the full completion of Buildings, and beg leave to inform the public that they prepared to fur nish, on short notice, all, or any part of the Wood Work for Dwellings, Stores, Churches, or other Buildings, including Door and Window Frames, Blinds, Sash Shutters, Doors, Mantels, Stairs, Base Architraves Pilasters, Balustrading, Columns and Capitols, either of WOOD or IRON, Mouldings, Church Pews, Galleries, etc. Planters and Builders in the South and West may be assured of having their orders promptly filled, carefully packed, and shipped as directed. MT. John Robins, owing to the pressure of his own business, found it inconvenent to longer act as agent. Hence MT. Fishers appointment. M. H. COOK X co. Mir. FISHER will always be prompt in ordering any of the articles manufactured by Messrs. Cook X Co.,, which will be furnished on the most req sonable terms Little Rock. April 2s, 1860. 1y
Year: 1860

MASTER COMMISSION ER'S afeted tssud from the Court Of Common Pleas o Cuya sega eouaty, Ohi9 ihe day OF April, ld in an ae Sa % sqs5sa whsrsin William hIa.er = salntia sis, shali q sis day CT Nav, 1850 At Yeock p s expo fr sale lt public auction, a. the oeor Of the COdI House coer Of Seneca Hn1 ChampAln strsets N The city q Ceylaad sRi1 oniy the sever Al pieces and parcels @ and described as follows TO wi; Being part Of lot 81 in the original ti1tlnent Of o. Onlo ooie ioiiousI Be4nnng ~ Foint on lie west ino Bank street said city thteen reds ts month n angles With Bank street To the west lHe Cf aid lOt No - taenes noElherly AID parallel with Ban street. Si1{sx 90 feet; thence eeHery q right anges with AJAX sett 70 the west ae tharso thence4 soutneriy on ne WeAt line Bank street aiZI or feet ~ the place Of eeSlnnleg." Appraised value S9oo0.00 - "a kn9sn as part g lot No tsoaly-seysn t2Il in ~ - front he southery da oi Johnson street, and nlne lsl rods deep Of equA wid1h bounded as i00Ws ons Nov. ~ "a q running thence soufheriy Ene e rods; heuce We.eTy paraef john street thirty yhTCe asl leeii thence hery tie SonthcIy line of john street to ne place o begpnins" Appraised value 81 "a. "Kn0wn as part Of ten acre lot afy-siz tss) in nan 70 John b WSrIns October "a lssl sud bounded and described foOEs VIA; beg ming % poiut sss set a north sas - rs ~ .si ia now sn5 me northeast Of Prospect and Ferry Eests run mag thence n0Th8cy elong the east ide OF PoTry street 91e hundred and foIy-fYs 4l set theace easlery on 1ns pario the north ne Of PTosp OF street seventy hys iest and tan inches Us l thence touheIly On ins With The eat lns Of Fern stree. one hnnEst sne Prospect seet aud 70 inches % he OF begin aing bethg TIE HsilB needed 70 Jamts Ross by o. N r'-'''1 - JOSEPH S. oRANNIs, Master Commissioner IA. JoEEs, Pitts Ntornsy, GleFeiunu
Year: 1880

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-superlntcndent Walling to- day made all explanation concerning thrty.iive ballot-boxes at police headquarters in relation to which charges have been made In political organ to-day. lie says they were taken to headquarters in order to ascertain the truth of the runor that number of votes hGd been cast for "Wlliam s." Dowd, republican candidate for mayor, instead of civilian" Dowd, and had been thrown out as dc. foctive. The law recognizes in such cases the In tent or the voter, and the ballots would undoubt. edly be counted for tho republican candidate. A reporter to-day ondeavorod to count the defective vote thrown out on the cNnvassers returns on cleo tlon day, but was prevented By Chief 0'Br!cn of the election bureau.
Year: 1890

! viii meet the tax payers OF Tishomineo county as follows: Rutledge. Monday, November 3. DR.. Tahkersiey's, Tuesday Nov. 4. Providence, Wednesday. Nov. 5. BAY Springs, Thursday. Nov. 6. Burnt Mills, Friday, Nov. I. Liberty, Saturday, November 8. Burnsv'lle, Monday aud Tuesday, November 10 and III. Coles Nall, Wednesday. Nov. IL. Please bring receipt tor 1880 MY hooks will close on the 18Th day Of Decrmber. 1890. according to acts of The Legislature. 1890 W. b. NcGEuEE, Tax Collector.
Year: 1880

hnOWlnR ITOnll bxpef1enoe the dlHsatl8- faction so often attending the dispensing OF m any Of the en uisions in the market / would lcan your attention TO some OF the features of the emulation which / have pre- pared and dispensed for years with an varying satisfaction. The on used Is the finest Norwegian and the mest scrupu- material and In every detail OF its manu- faoture. By careful manipulation this emulsion 10 made.with the SIN alIest DOS sible amount of gum, and by the very mi. ed very fluid and perfectly palatable.- Each tablespoonful contains 80 per cent. OF Oil and 0 grains of Hy ypophosphite of Lime. Samples Will be gladly furnished Put up In pint bottles, price 81. Manu- factured and sold Wholesale and retail by W. K. WILLIAMS, ,9-,,g = I M,utp and pMSESas MSsss. Il I
Year: 1870

This is the pure and genuine extract OF the root and will on trial, be found to effect certain ant perfect cure Of the following complaints and dis eases: Affections Of the Bones, Habitual COstiveness Debility. Diseases Of the Kidneys Dyspepsia. Fry. sipelas, Female Irregularities, Fistula, all Skin Diseases, Liver Complaint, Indigestion Piles, Pull monary Diseases, ScrOfula or Kings Evil, Syphilis and al Impurities of the Blood
Year: 1860

DY virtue Of certain Decree aud Order Of Sale To-. I'D sued out Of the CsTkb once Of the lion. District Court Of the lth Judicial District In aud for FL Do. Tado County, on Judgment rendered on the 90th day Of February, A. D. 1884, 10 fAvog Of o. o. DsVeT, Plain ti6, and Againt Richard Murphy, Defendant, for the Of Nine Hundred and Hty DOllATS, with inteTest thereon At the rate Of ten per eent, per from the 9Oth day Of February, A. y, 1860, together with the Of HyOns % 100 Dollars, eosts Of suit and &C. cTuing costs and also Judgment rendered on the Solh day OF February, A. d. 1880 In favor Of j. EianeT In. teVenOP aud against Richard Murphy, Defendant, f6E the sum Of Four Hundred and Ninety-EigAt Dollars, with interest thereon at the rate Of per cent per from the s0th day 1t February, A. D. 1850, To-. getheF with Five ~ 100 Dollars, coss II cult aud eruing eoOts will expose 10 Public Sale at the Court House Door in the City Of PlaesTNille, On the Slst Day Of March. A. D. 1890. AZ 10 o'clock, A. NJ the following described property, lying and being In the County e II Dorado and State Of California, to Wit certain Brick building situated the South Eaa eide Of Main street, In the village Of Georgetown County aud State Aforesaid, and par ticulArly deseTihed folloWs, to Wit; new brick hoNOe one aoSy high saiA bPek Aouse 10 twenty four feet vide Treating said Maia street, and is SIXTY three feet long Vxtsnding bach, and IL twenty four feet Tis IN the rear and 10 Bounded the Southwest ~ - Oh Nevada Lot, and on the Northeast By the OsosksSown Lot, AAd IL opposite Birneyb ClsShing Store and ground around the OufReisnt fse lie convenient use and enjoyment W. J. BURWELL, sheriff Of FL Dorado County, Cal. By @. ". CoDINoTON, UAdeT sheriff. sheriff. Once, PlsosEvlle, MaTOA oh, 4. D. 1880 lSstUl
Year: 1890

NOTICE OF sETTLEMENT.-NoTI- E is HEREBY given that the aual account of the subscriber, Executor OF Betsey Moiyneux, deceased. will be and stated by the Surrogate OF the County Of Hudson. and reported for settlement on Satnr day. the Sth day OF february 1880. Dated December s A.p. lSs9. 2
Year: 1850

I'm vcrtu dune commission d moi adrcsse:e par l. Ia Cour du Sixieme District Judicisire dams ct pour Ia Paroisse d'Est Baton Rouge, Fiat de la Louisiana, J'ofrrirai en- vente publique au plus hsut enchGrisseur, 4 la maison de Cour dams la Vile de Baton Rouge, Mayai h 22,ae jour d Ocod,e, 1850. 4 midi, Ia propriet6 ci-apres decritc. APP partenant A Ia succession de WILLIAM LIE SQuEs- RAN, de la dit Paroissc, decide, savoir: Deux ter rain de terrc dams cctte partie de Ia willie de Baton Rouge, arpen,G par f. Bcauregafd, decide. dGsignG sur le plan supplement- de Ia dit willie, par Nos. | ct 10 de Iiiet No 3. Conditions IL Ia renfe--La moi tie compliant, ct Ia balance 4 IN credit dun ans, ayec securite personnellc ct hypotheqne retenn jusqn'au p~arfait psieinent. L. c. MORRIS, sept. 81, SIS Sheriff.
Year: 1890

Nsscsuvsa, April i7.--Lass Sunday Matt Brown came upon q young black bear cub in the woods on his Fourth Plain farm. and being bent upon capture he proceeded to the house Of neighbor and procured a shot gun and brought bis hearship down. There was no squswiing 10 attract the at isnsicn ot madame hrain. or there might possibly have been something besides a bear cub up = tree or wo.-Isdsn<adsat
Year: 1850

The representation is most wonderful and has been pronounced by those whose experience in battle fits them TO judge of such matters TO be strikingly cor rect. Some have supposed that this is a panorama gotten upafter the mannero of Donovans Bain's and others lately exhibited here. But this is a mistake II - not panorama, nor, strictly speaking, can il be called diorams, though we will not attempt 10 give il a new name. Men-oficers and soldiers armed for battle--horses, carriages, field pieces sailing vessels, &c, here represented by NOV ing, and apparently ESQ far men and animals are concerned) almost by living fgures-not ON can vas. but each separate and distinct by itself The figures OF men are so constructed by means of an droldes and other machinery to be surprisingly perfect in their movements; and the other figures are not less SO. The conhagration Of Charestown Is also admirably represented. The "Fairy Scene'-a thing of the imagination Is a gorgeously beautiful sight
Year: 1860

IRRIaATING CAsHE CREEK VALLEY.-Some time since the "Yolo Agricultural Canal Company" was organized for the purpose of constructing a canal to convey the water Of Cache Greek over Cache Creek Valley, to be used for irrigating the farms. We learn from the Knights Landing News, that the work has been finished to within short distance of the village of Cacheville. The canal is of an average width of II feet at the bottom, with side slopes of IS inches horizontally for each vertical foot, with an uniform grade of 3205 feet per mile. 1t discharges, says the News column of water II feet wide by feet with q velocity of about three miles per hour; being over 100000 cubic feet per hour-a sufficiency of water to flood GAO acres, six inches deep in twenty.four hours allowing nearly one half for wastage, there will still be enough left to irrgate at least 2O,OOOIacres, which is the greater portion of the arabic land on the north side Of the creek from the head of the valley to the Sacramento river There is very little doubt but that the company will extend the canal to or near Knights Landing next year. They have pro- posed to the farmers, in the vicinity of the canal, to irrigate their farms for the mere nominal sum of fifty cents per acre; that is if the farmers would bind themselves to agree to take the contract for ten years at that rate. The canal, so far has cost $4,000 or $4,000. The News has no hesitaney in say. ing that the capital invested in this enterprise will be one of the best investments that can be made in Yolo county.
Year: 1890

ALIEoIN. Mich, March 20.-A large num- her OF fruit growers in this city express the opinion that the peach crop will DO a dead failure again this year. The forward con dition of the buds when the sudden drop 10 10 and - below zero came killed them all. Sad forebodings arc entertained that many peach growers will lose their furns unless the men holding mortgages extend tho time Of payment.
Year: 1880

| - The cratic and persistent Mr.. Mackonochit continues his services in st. Adams London despite his suspension by the Court of Arches and all the endeayors OF the Bishop OF LondoI | to silence him. - Cardinal Manning has just consecrated Rev Mr. Lacy, bishop of Middlesbrough. the first new Romish see that has been established In England since the hierarchy was introduced In 1850. In Salisbury, England, there is an Episco pal rector who says he has no time to prepare such sermons as he would like to preach, anC therefore is reading to his congregation a course of the sermons of Jeremy Taylor. 1t is admitted that these discourses are little out of style, ye they are confessed to be both earnest and ortho dox. The rectOrs frankneSs in admitting that they are Jeremy Taylors instead of his own has his own flock, but OF the other good people OF Salisbury. over ninety families have taken seats in | the Church OF the Messiah, New York, since the | Rev. Robert Collyer began his ministry there in addition to those whom he found when he came | His success has exceeded his most Sanguine eX. | pectations. | Thedeath of Bishop Haven following closely upon that of Bishop Ames, will possibly have a | marked affect upon the condition OF the prob | lens which agltate the Methodist church. Both were leaders in the conservative ranks of the denomination and welded large influence. | VI the surviving bishops only Foster is known | to have tendencies in the same direction. Scott | Is aged and infirm, and cannot take an active part In the agitations within the body. Slinp- | son is understood to be ready to concede most | OF the points demanded. as the elective pre5id- | Ing eldership and the widening of the powers OF lay delegates to conferences. while Andrews is | supposed to be in sympathy with him. The | others, Merrill, Harris Peck, Wiley and Bow | man, are not known to be especially pron1unced | In their views. 1t is also quite likely now that | the general conference Of this year
Year: 1880

more profitable. For lamb of this breed, weighing l25.pounds, 20 30 IS oh. | tanned. lie estimates that six ewes viii produce eight lambs per annum and 90 pounds ofwool. IT is well known that butter, cream, milk and flour are peculiarly liable to absorb effiuyia. and should, therefore, never be kept in moldy rooms on placed where there are sour liquids, aromatic vegetables. such rs onions, cabbage and bacon, or, indeed, any kind of food or thing of strong odor lest they lose their / flavor. WEEDs on gravel walks may be de- stroyed and prevented from growing | again by copious dressing of the cheap est salt This is better method than manipulating, which disturbs the gravel and renders constant raking and rolling necessary. One application early in the | season, and others as may be needed, while the weeds are small, will keep the walks clean and bright. IT is of the very utmost Importance | that stock should have good, pure water, and plenty of it. The thirst of animals | during the hot weather can readily be imagined from judging it by the human thurst; and to deprive the animal OF a sufficient drink is about the worst spe- cies of cruelty that can be inflicted upon the brute creation. The agony Of ex- cessive thirst is simply terrible. THE largest cotton seed oil mill in the | United States is being erected in Little Rock, Ark. The building is 300 feet by So The machinery will be run by a | $50 horse power Allis-Corliss engine. There will be u stands of presses, with four presses in each stand, having a capacity of using 800 tons of cotton seed per day. The works will employ, when completed, $50 men in the various de- partments, The raising of horses in the great | Yellowstone valley has become an i'm portant and profitable business. Some of these hcrders have from 500 to 500 each, and DISPOSE of their threc-year old colts at from $50 to $500 per mead. The animals feed on grass alone, and the | only shelter afforded from the weather | is in roughly-built sheds; sti
Year: 1880

One dag company arrived unexpect- ediy.. Supper was just over and no bread was left. had Just taken from the owes some delicious looking light bread, but 1t was too hot to cut. We live In country place where there Is NO baker. In my bewiidermeut, 1 haps pened 10 remem Der that Ia Mrs. Whits ney's, Cook Book "Just How" she .sug- gests beating d knife, ip order to split open a hot shortLcake Why, thought !, may not smoking hot light bread. be sliced with bot knifel 1t is the cold surface OF the steel applied to the warm dough that produces q disagreeable clamminess. hested my carving knife and tried IL. The bread sliced beauti- fully, and as pile u up 10 go on, the table. put it on a late upon which I had laid a fresh nap i;iu, for the contact of the hot bread with the cold, plate would have produced the same soddep clamminsss on the surface Of the lower slice. or course, would not recon- mend the hlicihg OF hot loavas except upon emergencies. AS a frequent diet It might prove injurious, but not more so than other warm breads.iilf asf 81
Year: 1880

Rev. Mir. Stone exchanged with Rev. Mir. Gilman, of Plymouth, last Sabbath. Rev. Mfr. Harrison, of Milton, preached in the hall here in the evening The Bantam Hall Association met at the hall on Friday evening last, and accepted the charter granted by the General Assembly, last session and appointed the following officers !: Rev. Hiram Stone, President; Dea. B. H. Dudley, Vice President; U P. Bartholomew, Secretary and Treasurer; U. P. Bartholomew, Lewis Bissell. B. B. Hallock. Trustees. The hall is now finished and painted, it Is very neat and attractive building, and isan ornament toou small village. It has been quite bur- sden on those who have been engaged in the en.
Year: 1850

r have established n Planters Store on the Cor / nsr lately occupied by II. V. Bsbin, which is in charge Of Mr. j.. Bocghl where ! have %rcceiv- ed per steamboats, Belle Creole and Gypsy, Sugar cured Hams. very superior, plain Hams,yrr Shoulders and Middlings. Mackerel in y @ms whole. half, quarters and kits, No. ], 2es11As. and 3, leaf Lard, western, reserve and Dairy But Ter, Brown, LOAF, powdered and crushed Sugar, Java, Laguira, Rio, Havana and ". Domingo Coffee, Gunpowder, imperial and blk. Teas, Bnooms, Buckets nc, H., together with Wines, Brand,es and Cordials, Hardware and Staple Dry Goods, which will be sold ut New Orleans prices. Planters on the southern aide of the parisl, are re- auested to give me a call before making their pur- chase. [aug. 10.1 M. b. WOLFE. arr also prepared TO furnish Bagging and Rope in large and small quantities.