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

Constable David Stoddard Of Bingham County, Idaho, was cu, 10 pieces with knives by Italians at Beaver Canon. The Italians, who are employed on tile railroad, were paid of and went on spree. They qtarrelcd among themselves and Constable Stoddard, fearing bloodshed, stepped ~ to preserve order. The entire band turned upon him. They completely severed MS head from ms body. Six arrests have been made and lynching is feared.
Year: 1870

The noblest object in this world of art The ghtest gem that nature impart, The point essential in a lawyers case, The well known signal in time Of peace, The farmers prompter when he drives the plough, The soldiers dutv apd the maiden's vow, y The planet seen between the earth and sun. The prize that neritneyer yet has won, The mixers treasure and the badge of jews The wife's ambition and the parsons dues. Now, if your noble spirit can diTine- r a corresponding word for every. line By the hrst letters quickly will be shown, An ancient city of no small renowR- Can any of. our readers solve it?
Year: 1870

RevoiuiiOn!-No in the State, not OF Gov ernment, but of Trade and the Purse. High prices are abolished. Credit is dispensed with. The largest amount Of Goods are now exchanged by F. r. MILLER l. Co., for the very lowest con- sideratiou in ready pay. The firm are now receiving large assortment of merchandise, consisting OF Dry Goods, Gro ceries, Clothing, &C., &C., which they propose to sell at astonishiugly law prices. Their rro gramme of trade is fully stated in their new ad- vertisenent in this issue, and all parties may receive practical demonstration, by calling al their st,re, and examining the qualities, and prices of their goods. Remember F. R. MILLFH (n
Year: 1880

New York, Nov. j.-Charles II. Putnam aged thiry-thrco years, Of No, III East Twcutycighth street, was arTaignod before Justice Duly in tho Tombs police court yesterday, and committed to await trial for forgery He is a prep1Sscssing and well-clucatcd man, and very wei, connected. his father being clergyman. Six years ago, It ap- pears from the account given of his fall, Clar, W. Mills, grain broker at No. II South Will. lam street, took him into his employ as a clerk, and finally made him his bOokkecpcr and confidential clerk. In this capacity he was intrustcd with the entire mRnagtm mcmt Of Mr.. Mills business affairs. Mr. Mills keeps his account at the Corn Exchange national bank. Mt the corner OF William ana Beaver streets, aud Put nam became better known 70 the officers lhero than even Mr.. Mills himself lie attended dill. gently 10 his buGueSs until lately, whom he became addicted to drink, us the story is told, and TO gum- bling, and associated WIN eyil companions lie sQou found his salary insufficient 10 cover his OK pcudinres, aud rgso'tGd to forgery 70 make good The deficiency. His dishonest practices began in September, when lie filed out aud forged sigma turcs TO blanks at the back OF his employer check operations These checks he had cashcd at estate rants aud through The help Of 0CquRiuiauccS, without dihcuity, ana the forgery OF Mr. Mills signature being well done, the bank officers did not detect anything wrong when the checks reached them, Meantime Nr. Mills had no suspicion Of what was going Oh uGtl Wednesday, when le received q tGleyRm from Putnam saying he would be back TO business that day, Putnam had been OF on an extensive spree" lie CHmo into the Office yester- day. and taking out a chrck.book dcliber- Nttly forged check Tor $500 aud filled out a stub for $50. Mr. Mills nephew saw the entry on tho stub yesterday, and on going TO the bnuk found that the twO'hundrCd dollar check had been Cushed. This was the first iut!mation the Oank received that
Year: 1850

Feltow Citizens Of The Senate, and House Of Representatives Elected by the VOICE OF the people to the Office of Chief Magistrate of this State, enter upon the duties appertaiDing thereto, with a fearful disrust Of my competency to discharge them il an acceptable manner. But ever Gccustom I'd tc respect that ice, regarding the confidence and appreciation Of the people as the highest honol to which any individual can attain, and having in repeated instances experienced their PARTIAL. ty and friendship. shall obey their high com. mands, and commence the duties attached tC the responsible situation in which their suffiages have placed me, trusting that they will duly APP precate an honest and conscientious endeavor Ia perform them, and that they will with candor veil any imperections, and unintentional errors and mistakes which may commit. When call to mind the distinguished indi, vduas who have heretofore been placed in this office and more particularly when reflect upon the dignifed, able, and honorable manner in which my immediate predecessor has discharged the duties thereof, feel that | shall have ia draw largely upon that charity aud candoI, al can only indulge the hope, but lthout any con tident expectation, that | shall be able TO leave the office with the same reputation which they have carried with them on their retirement. The first obligation mposed on the Executive by the constitution is to meet with the General Ass, M q the tim and y ace, where they are !" CURED 10 meet, by the Constitution and laws. IL 10 win pei<ure that perform, this obligation and meet you at this time and on this occasion The assembling Of the representatives. of the nenple iG their Legislative capacity, To consult Tor the welfare and advance the happiness Of those whom they represent, is interesting as ex hlbltlng the beauty and unostcnthclous charac Icr of our republican institutions, ana important us upon the wisdom and integrity ol their meas ures, TINT welfare in great degree Dep
Year: 1880

By virtue of a writ OF Levari Facias 10 me directed, Will be exposed TO public LAFAYETTE HOTEL, No. sil shiplev N Kepl by Isaac g. Pyle, in the civ ot wilmington. New Castle county, Della. YIN FklDA1, the I'd day OF July. A. ID. n.o e., 1851, at 2o'ciocR, p. M, Inc iollo~lng descr bed real estate viz. a. thal certain lot or piece or parceiof land situale III the city of Wilmington. afnre- sald. bounded and described s follows ~ WIZ. beplnhlhg at point on the north, cry sue OF seventh street. between Ief !eIsoh ana Wollaston streets at The ais lance or q feet, |, ches Irum the easterIy sine OF Jefferson street, thence uortherly parallei WIN Jefferson street 81 feet to nj, aliey' ieet wide, thence easlerly aIone salu aiiey, and parallel with Seventh sIreet, 10 leel 10 a stake, then southerlv parallel with Jefferson st. 81 feet TO afor., salu slde OF seventh st. and thence alonp she same wester y IL feet TO the place of beginning. be The contents thereof what. they may, with three-story brick dwell ing mouse thereon erected. seized and taken in execution as the properly OF Thomas B. Beeson and Marv a. MS VIE, and I. L., and 10 be sold by ,osa Sherif's office, New Castle. June 18th .ooo. Jel7-3tawts
Year: 1850

rifccs in behalf of the Anti-Slavery cause at home. We are happy to know that this excel lent man has made good use of the short time of his visit to New England, end has addressed the people in several of the principal towns with in reach Of Boston, with excellent effect. Sam uel Brooke, Of Ohio, was also present, and gave us his efficient aid in the financial department Of our affairs. A plan was initiated, and funds enough raised to set it on foot, for series of at least Hundred Conventions in Massachusetts and the other New England States for the pur- pose of agitating the question of Slavery, in its present phases, and especially as to the duty Of the North to refuse to return fugitive slaves If this plan be sustained by the Abolitonists in the spirit in which It was started, we think Mr.. Webster will have small cause to congratulate himself on the success of any conspiracy of his for the suppression Of the Anti-Slavery Agita- ton. The evening sessions were, as usual, the most thronged and were the occasions of whatever of disorderly spirit was displayed. The two first evenings the meetings were held in Cochituate Hall, room entirely inadequate to the purpose, and which could contain but portion of those | dsorderly element present which attempted at times to obtain the mastery, but was put down without difficulty. The closely packed audi- enco seemed well content to endure the pressure which they had to endure for the sake Of the good things set before them. The closing meet ing in Faneuil Hall was one of the largest assem- blagcs ever collected within its walls. Indeed, Daniel Webster himself could not have filed it fuller, for every seat and standing place, in the galleries and the floor, and far into the vesti- bulc overfowed with ono "sea Of upturned faces" OF this vast audience, from four to avo thousand persons, all but two or threc hundred were there for the purpose Of hearing what was to be said; although it is not to be supposed that all were of one
Year: 1880

AN IMPoRTANT WORK DONE BY DEMOCRATIC PERsEvERANCE.-Com- plant was entered AGAINST the empty. ing of impurities in the Brandywine some six or eight years ago. 1t was pronounced a nuisance, and the City Council urged to have it abated. But while that body was under the control Of the Republicans no decisive action was taken. The matter was finally turned over to the Board of Health, and repeated committees were raised upon it the owners of the mills that emptied their poisonous dye stuffs into the stream (from which the water we drink is taken, were visited time and again without effecting the object had in view, the eradicating of the poison GUS substances from the stream. The Messrs. Jessup & Moore finally met the wishes of the people by draining their refuse stuff off. But the most dangerous and most poisonous stuff came from the Bancroits, who for years resisted; or begged off from time to time from the urgent demand made to remedy the evil. So long as the Council and the Board of Health were controlled by the Republicans nothing could be effected that would remedy the matter. Now, finding the Democrats made of sterner stuff, and resolved to prosecute to the full extent OF the law, the Bancrofts finally en- ployed counsel, and through the aid of legal advice and delay in the Courts, succeeded in escaping the punishment the violation of the law would have brought upon them until within a few months, when they agreed to abate the nuisance, if the case was not prosecuted. Still, however they de- layed. When the last Board of Health was formed, however, they saw that 1t was composed of material and IT'S committees arranged with the view of forcing their compliance with the law, and that speedily. Trifing with the public health of whole city had been endured too long already. All humane feeling and law abiding principles had been set aside long enough; and we are at last gralitied to see from the proceedings of the Board OF Health last night, that the work of excluding
Year: 1850

THE undersigned begs leave to return his thanks l. to his friends and customers, for the liberal patronage extended to him, and takes this method of reminding them that he is still at his old stand, on Georgia street, Louisiana, prepared to execute all kinds OF work appertaining to CARRIAGE OR WAGON MAKING, Including both the WOOD and IRON WORK. Espe- cial attention will be paid to all jobs Of black smithing for farmers. Though he never worked in st. Louis himself, hs has a hand WHO DID, and another that passed through that city. Formers, give me a call. ~. STONE. Louisiana, Aug. 18th, IS5O-6m.
Year: 1850

IN ofterieg this valuable preparationto to the public, i the undersigned IL well aware that he viii have to enconnteF not only Q strong prejudice against all patent OF universal" medicines, but that his lni, ment will have to come in competitor with many valuable and longer established preparations But ne iearlessly enters the lists of those who are engaged in preparing remedies for the ills of hu. man life, with the confident belief that nothing but a fair trial is wanting TO convince every I'm. pre1udiced or even prejudiced mind, that this lini. ment has no superior, ifan equal, for the cure Of the various diseases for which he recommends it, He has been for several years engaged in the pre-. paratiou of this valuable medicine, and in ad- Numbering it to his afflicted neighbors and friends, but not until recently. and after many solicitations from those who have tried its efficacy in the ALE Walton and cHre of distressing Affections, has the proprietor beeu induced to prepare it for extensive yale and use among mankind. He has no patent Tor the invention, but would caution those who would wish to be benefited by il. to purchase none out that which is properly atiested as genuine. which will be in all cases accompanied BY the wrtted signature of the subscriber. From the aattering opoinions formed Of it BY many persons, this preparation has been STYLED. MAGEE'S EMINENT OF LIFE. -. This LiDiment is unsurpassed for the cure of the following complaints, to wit: Sciatic, or Hipioint disease, White Swelling, Rheumatism, Erysype- iss, ring worm, Tetter.worm, and all diseases of The skin; swelled joints, and all infamatory swell ings, ulcers, boils, scald. head, burns and scald., scrotulous disease and kings evil; and in short, for every disease where any external application can AFFORD relief II has cured diseases which seemed almost miraculous, among which are snake bites, cramp choHc, modification, palsey, inaamed kid, neys, itch, SC. &c. II would require too much room
Year: 1860

VALUABLE S1TUATIoN-The corporated on ,, ma, New York seem to make the profit OF their ONCE Il up for the lack of honor. In the application ..rt Chathfed for an injunction to prevent the ap the 100000 for the Japanese entertainment ;nr a cant alleges that the Committee on RecePlUGG, b members of the Common Council, sold tickets r ~ ball, at prices ranging from $40 to 500, the bat though the bill OF the Messrs Leland amounts va l their whole expense did not exceed $lO0OO au b. before the bill was allowed at $9l 900, said Laa Co agreed to pay to certain members of the ConG eay Gil 49, per cent. The injunction was grantee ,av the hotelkeeper and the Aldermen in blue ""''
Year: 1880

'sWoMEN NEVER THINK" If the grabbed old bachelor who uttered thls sentiment could but witness the intense thought, deep study and thorough investigation of women in de- termining the best medicines to keep their families we'll, and would note their sagacity and wisdom in selecting Hop Bitters as the best and demonstrating it by keeping their families in perpetual health at mere nom- inal expense, he would be forced to acknowl- edge that such. sentiments are baseless and false. Pjcayune.
Year: 1880

COMMISSIONER No. s11 4. sixth st. WILMINGTON, DEL, une 18th, 1880. Sealed proposals will be received In the DOx In the City Council chamber unllI 7.30 p. M. Thursday, June 2Ith, 1880 Ior furnishing material and layir x about lour hnndred feet of brick sewer IN The bed nj Che 'tnut street from the west side OF Adams street 10 c9pntc: with the Monroe street sewer. The sewer win be thir' y-six Inches In diameter in the clear and 10 b . built OF good second quality paving brick. 10 De lad In good hydraulic cement mor tor con POSED OF equal ara Of cement and clean river sand. the sewer must b. laid 10 the true grade ofthe street auu The upper surface III ust be at least five feet bt low the sur ace of the street. The sewer must ba Nc Sei' coaIsn Wl'h cement on the inside and Dc 1e mae perfectly smooth rhere VIII oetwo branche OF twenty our lncnes In diameter In The clear. of the sn,nl qualify mentinued above, extending IRON Tue main sewer 10 the tnlets on III nnrth and 'uth sides of Chestnut streef: the 10 Lsl lenEth oi both BRANCHES ~ abunt sIsIy ieet; The lnlets vii! be built oi Lbe srm;, ausiIty LICE and m0rlor, W lis to be ne lncnes thick with stone Iacings at ton Stone TO be at least iuehss thick by 5j Inches in wedth. InIets will have mn opening OF four feet In leug b by teu inches ~ nelyht with non crate bars In iront-to De covered with ansiorn plaIe with shutters IN it lsize OF plale) iour ,e I six Inches In length by Two feet SIX ncnes In wedth and one inch thick. The iiheIs viii be made 10 extend three feet below the surface ~ the gutter stone at lnlets. BIDS are requested TO be made stating price per foot for each Size of sewer, The price per nneal I OF, 10 Include the Ell lire, coal OF inlels, all exc walton aud back Il l. lhg and the removal of all surplus earth or material IRON the slreet alter the compile tion Of the WORK. The contrsctor msss mens ie leave the cost street am pave he. finds them, and be resnonSihIa fa all accidents. The WORK must be com ple
Year: 1890

William Timmons, postmaster OF Idaville, Indiana, writes: "Eleu,ric Biiters HIS done more for me than all other medicines com. bined. for inst bad feeling arising from kid. ney and liver trorble.n John Leslie, lar mer and stockmnn, Of same place, saws I: "FInd Electric Biters to be the best Md. nef aud liver medicine, made me feel like a new man." j. W Gardner, hardware mer. chant, same town. says: Electric Bitters u just the thing for a man who is all run down and don't care whether he lives or Dies We found new strength, good appe- tie and felt just like he had new lease on life. Only 20 eenis bottle at II. II. Wat son A Co.'s drug store.
Year: 1860

:. CoLUM UMBfA, ). c., JAM, 1850. HIS Fxceliency Uov ions LErcuFR.-Dear Sir: : The Legislature, at Its late session, unanimously adopted the enclosed resolutions. and III obedience 10 the third have appointed the Hon G. u. Mem ninEer as Special Comn;iss oneri to the State of r-lnia to carry cut the objects of the resolution e'peorle oi South Carolina look with deer inter est apon has MISSION - Ntr-Inia and confidently expect important results to grow out oilt. Eoplnf that the south Viii present an unbrokcn front &, the enemies oi her policy and her peace, and that NirsiEIa, - the mother of States asd statesmen wtfl ent;tie herself tathe astsrs gratitude of her Southern sisters, by bringing about such desIra. bic object. am With great respect and conside ration. ours. Ne, y NJ. IA. titsT.
Year: 1860

LATER FROM HAvANA.-New Orleans, Julv A.-Tbe steamship Habana, from Havana on the goth, reports the health of that city good. Sugar ruled firm and the market was slightly easier. Provisions were dull Frelghts had slightly advanced Exchange on London was at 1874 1871 per cent. prem on New York q p prem. The general news WAS nnim aortant
Year: 1860

rs new AMERICAN REMEDY, and /, l. an efeetual and sdeedy cure for CHOLERA, CHOLERA, = MORBUS,. RHEUMATISM, GOVT, BOWEL COMPLAINTS, DYSPEP- STA, SUMMER COMPLAINTS, era Ups, COLO, SORES, CUTS, BURNS, SCALDs. ACHE and TooTHACHE, and all other aches that flesh is heir to. r- e-s .-s - The above Preparations can be procured from druggists and country stores everywhere. DIR. JOHN BULLS Principal Office, Lousi vile, KY. ..--.- 100. -. u For Sale by o. HENpEssoN, Agent for Glas ow and vicinity. ~ may31, '6o.ly.
Year: 1870

PARIS, February 1O.-There was con siderable excitement yesterday and last evening. The police were active 10 dispensing the crowds. No outbreaks Many arrests were made by the mill tary who are out in force bat are moi needed. Ate O'Clock this morning the streets are nearly as quiet as usual, and ut thi, hour the city is perfectly tran gull. LONDON, February 10.-A bill will be Submitted to Parliament at an early day making tbs interest on Consols payable quarterly. The Times opposes the Government proposition for the promotion of emf grafton to Canada. The Admiralty offiesr will sell num- Der Of war steamers at the close Of Feb ruary. There is an active speculation In telegraph shares in commercial circles The English Government has declined to promise reduction in tobacco du- ties. CoNsTANTINoPLE, February lois msel Pscha, Viceroy of Egypt, has sent the Sublime Port, bill for the construc' ton of iron clads, but obtains the YES sells. ROME, February 10.-The Ecumenical Council is detained with petitions from the Gallician clergy, fearing the dog ma of Papal infallibility. PARIS. February 10, P. M.-Tht amount of bullion in the bank of France has increased l 900, 900 francs during the week. The city is still quiet. Armed police are patrolling the quarter lately occupied by the rioters. Gustave Flour ems has not yet been arrested; is said tt have fed to Belgium. A grand ball at the Tulleries was an neunced for last evening, but was post poned on account of disorders. The vigilance Of the government authorities is by means absted. Troops are near ct hand, which can be concentrated at o given point Oh the shortest notice. PARIS, February 10.-The Journal Ia Misere has been seized and its direc tors arrested. The report that NJ. Provost Paradol il to 60 to Washington as Minister OF France is contradicted. MADRID, February 10.-The Govern. ment has sent authority to the Spanish Ministers at Washington to make trss ties of peace with the republics of South America. LONDON, Feb
Year: 1870

, Sec. Is. Senators and Representative shall, in all cases except treason, felony = or breach of the peace, be priyiledged fror ? arrest during the session of the genera { assembly, and in going to or returnin 7 from the same; or for any speech or de ) bate in either house thew shall not b questioned in any other place. = Sec. II. Each House may punish by i'm , prisopment, during its session. any persol not member, who shall be guilty OF dis ! respect TO the House, by any disorderl. or contemptuous behavior in its presence Sec. 10. When vacancies happen in eithe HOUSE, the Governor for the time beini shall issue writs of election to NIL such va csncies. Sec. I6. Neither House shall, during III session, adjourn without the consent o the other, for more than three days, no to any other place than than that In which the two Houses shall be sitting. Sec. II. Bills may originate in either House; but NAV be amended, altered, ol rejected by the other. No bill shall be come a law which embraces more thar one subject; that subject to be expressed in the title. All acts which repeal, revive or amend former laws, shall recite in theil caption or otherwise, the title or substance of the law repealed. revived or amended Sec. IS. Every bill shall be read once on three different days, and be passed each | time iu the House where it originated, be- | fore transmission to the other. No bill shall become a law until it shall have been read and passed, on three different days in each House, and shall have received, on its final passagein each House, the ascent of a majority of all the members to which that House shall be entitled under this Constitution, and shall have been signed by the respective speakers in open session the fact of such signing TO be noted on | the journal; and shall have received the | approval of the Governor, or shall have | been otherwise passed under the provl- sions ofthis Constitution. Sec. 10. After bill has been rejected, no bill containing the same substa
Year: 1860

STRUCK BY LIGBrNING-The Br. schr Flying Fish" loading at Union Distillery wharf, in this town, was struck by lightning yesterday about one and half O'Clock, P. NJ The fluid passed down her foremost to the saddle of the BOOM and thence off through the hawse holes. 1t shivered the mast topmast and topgalant- mast cut the rigging and stays; split foresail and gaf and shivered tie the links about the deck Two of the crew were knocked down, but not seriously iniured.-DaitY Journal, Pin uh
Year: 1850

= y I ] | No. III GRaP1ER STREET. 5etseess 81. Charles and Csy8dssf, one door from cOrRer Of Caronda.ct MRS-W4LSON respectfully informs her fli.ssi ltk friends and the public that she continues in the ,. lhpye eligible location occupied by her during the and those whomay favor her with their patronage. From long experience and the very desirable and convenient oHaion OF her House, she feels confident of being able to give en satisfaction to all who may favor her with their ERATE. - n. = do lyd& w