davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-08-26

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Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-08-26

Gin 1@redli@es I'm 9lid.---
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: pfi9tunB onpEpnet, Oh
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-08-26

Da8 9r6Bte ber Obern Stabt.

Dem adfsasss puslsuu sepd&u bas ..:
941& SMELLING HOUSE, ID.
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I'd sadelbe beltns eiuen eeebrteu beaH&en Yubtttum.
'." *'t'. Anauft matbeuS.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-08-26

@inona unb ct. peter. 49,
Derldst 9tnona 1880 gurmittaes unb serbinbet NIT ben
3assn BET Niluaut.e unb 81. Yaul Babn.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-08-26
ct. Yaul unb @iour @itp.
Sefflihe Grpr,

WerldRen ct. Dau1....... 7:45 Dorm. unb 3:45 Sad
Eommen an tn st. paul...... 1880 0crm. unb 7:15 Nad
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-08-27
POLICIES WRITTEN IN THE
BELLOWS FALLS. VT

Any amount and every class of Insurance required
can be placed at this Office in the best Companies.
and at low rates at any agency in the country.
Expiration Notices Promptly Given.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-08-27

for which l thus engaged we're the Phil
adelphia Standard, edited by r. w. Girls
void, whom 1 had known in Vermont,
and who was always my friend; The
Cincinnati Chronicle, edited by E. d.
Mansfield, now for some years the Vet
eran Observer"of The New York Times !;
The Bangor Wing, and the Buffalo Com
mercial Advertiser, edited by ID. Foote,
whom in after years / came to know,
and of course to esteem, as did all who
knew him. A daily letter for each of
these papers, with my law studies, my
Latin class, my work on the New York
er, kept my leisure reasonably well en-
ployed, and gave me fair income, as
none of these journals paid me less than
$5 week, and one or two of them gave
me s6.
picked up now and then instructive
hints during my studies of New York
life. While walking down Broadway
one afternoon, before had begun to earn
much money, l fell into the wake of a
tall, handsome, splendidly-dressed young
man-displaying himself in all the lux
ury of white kids and diamond studs to
the general admiration. 1 fancied him
one of the nabobs of the town, and fell
into train of wondering thought as 30
how he had probably reached his present
hight of dazzling splendor. OF course
/ could not wholly forbear contrasting
my own position with his, though with
out any feelings of special envy. The
next day Mr.. Greeley asked me to go to
the Office of Porter's Spirit of the Times,
then in Barclay St., and get him copy
of the paper. While writing at the desk
the door opened and my magnificent
friend of the day before, all accoutered
as he was, sailed in. He walked into the
back part of the Office, took off, folded,
and put away his white gloves, hung up
his hat and coat, put on an ink-stained
linen jacket, and set himself busily to
work acritiny s0rappers. I felt decidedly
encouraged as to the prospects of New
York life
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-08-27
A Terrible Fight.

The splendid new steamer Bonny,
Captain Lowrey, belonging to the Brit
ish and African Steam Navigation COM
pany, arrived in the river Morsey, few
days since, with one of the richest and
most extensiue cargoes ever imported in
to Liverpool from Africa. In addition
to her valuable cargo, she brought sew
eral specimens of the animal world found
in the vast continent of Africa, some of
which were exceedingly rare and valua-
BILE. Amongst others, she brought three
monster male chacmas or giant balloons,
two crocodiles, several species of the
monkey tribe, and number of birds
and reptiles. The chacmas are of an
exceedingly ferocious disposition, when
erect almost the size of man, and of
enormous strength. In this case, being
of extraordinary size and ferociousness,
extra care had to be taken, and for that
reason strong deu with iron bars was
provided and placed near the forecastle,
so that they could be constantly under
the eve of the crew. All went well un-
til the steamer had left Jellah Coffee
two days, when, on the morning of the
second day, crash was heard, and in
an instant the large chacma had wrench
ed several bars of, and in the next in
slant was on the forecastle, armed with
the bars with which he had been con-
fined. Here his majesty paused for a
moment, and in dignifed manner sur
veyed his captors. A rope having been
got, a moose was formed and cast over
his head. With quick succession Of
horrid yells he struggled to extricate
himself, but, finding it of no avail, he
raised the hair or wool on the upper
part of his body, which gives the ami
NAL the appearance of large lion
Contracting his brow, and opening his
enormous jaws, presenting an indescrib'
ably ferocious aspect, he attacked one Of
the able-bodied seamen, seizing him by
the arm, and held on, Notwithstanding
several of the men had provided them
selves with weapons, with which they
we're belaboring him. This, however
did not cause him to relinquish his holt
until he had torn the flesh from above
the elbow to near the wrist, and hat
been rendered insensible when the rop'
was wrapped round his body, in which
state he was carried back to his den. II
the fight, the chacma had one of hi
eyes knocked out. 1t is very seldom
these animals are brought over to thi
country, as, from their natural ferocity
and their habitation being some distanc
from the coast, they are not often en-
, countered. The same brute bit off tn
fore leg of one Of the crocodiles.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-08-27
So If.''

If sitting with his little worn out shoe
knew the little feet had pattered through
The pear-lit gates that lie 'twixt Heaven and me,
l could be reconciled and happy too,
And look with glad eyes toward the Jasper Sea.
If in the morning. when the song Of birds
Reminds me of a music far more sweet
listen for his pretty broken words
And for the music of his dimpled feet.
could be almost happy, though heard
No answer, and but saw his vacant seat.
l could be glad if, when the day is done.
And all its cares and heart aches laid away,
I could look westward to the hidden sum-
And with heart full of sweet yearnings say
Tonight | am nearer to my little one
By just the travel of one earthly day."
If could know those little feet were shod
In sandals wrought of light in better lands.
And that the footprints of tender God
Ran side by side with his in golden sands
l could bow cheerfully and kiss the rod,
Since Benny was in wiser, safer hands.
If he were dead, / would not sit to-day
And stain with tears the wee socks on my knee
/ would not kiss the tiny shoe and say,
/ would be patient knowing twas Gods way.
silent sea.
But, OH to know the feet, once pure and white,
The haunts of vice had boldly ventured in
The hands that should have battled for the right
Have been wrung crimson in the clasp of sin
And should he knock at Heavens gate to might,
To fear my boy could hardly enter ini
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-08-27

SIDEWALK ETIQUETTE Some Of the
exchanges have the following on sidewalk
etiquette:
Only villagers, or persons with rural
ideas, any longer contend that ladies
should always be given the inside of the
pavement, in passing. The rule adopt
ed in all cities, is to turn to the right,
leading to the wall or to the gutter; and
an observance of this common sense rule
would obviate much unpleasant "scrou-
ging," by over-gallant gentlemen, who
persistently crowd for the outside of the
walk. Another common custom, not
required by fashionable etiquette, and
one which is nearly as inexplainably abb
surd, is the practice of men filing out of
the church pew, making themselves as
ridiculous as an awkward squad prac-
ticing catch-step, in order to give q
woman the wrong end Of q pew. An
other, is that Of man when at prome-
made or walk with lady, to keep him
self on the outside of the pavement. A
little exercise of judgment will convince
any person of the perfect uselessness of
this bobbing back and forth at every
corner. The common rule is this IF
men and women are walking together,
she should always be at bis right arm.
whether it be toward the inside or out
side of the walk then the woman will
not be showed against the passers. Those
who giggle at persons who follow this
rule, are themselves the "greenies," and
should read the book o. manners, before
they indulge in the laugh of fashionable
fools.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-08-27
From the Western Rural.
How / Became a Farmer.
BY RUsTICA.


Does not every one remember the
spring of 1864? The demands of a re-
morseless war had swept from this North
west the whole of our available farm
hands, except few who demanded for
their services a remuneration no sane
farmer would consent to pay SO we,
with many like ourselves, saw no hope
of putting in our spring crop, and the
acres subdued with SO much difficulty
must revert to their former savageness.
Anxious to save as much as possible,
my husband had tried boy help, and
having sown his earliest field to barley
he persuaded Tommy to drag it in with
the oxen, as he himself had imperative
business for the horses on another field.
Toms laziness was not to be overcome
by coaxing. The oxen were quite too
smart for him, and would scamper across
the field like deer, needing Toms Who
a-ha-geeing" about as much as the
winds. My husband coaxed, promised,
and tried to show the young plowman
how to proceed, but matters did not
mend particle. The oxen had the
"whip-row and intended to keep it, to
which purpose Tom heartily assented.
just then cloud of pigeons who had
been watching operations from the upper
ether, descended in shower upon the
scattered grain. My husband was des-
perate. "Oh, Lizzy," said he, If you
only could drive those oxen p
AZ can try" was my reply.
| / did try, and after many a ridiculous
failure succeeded. That night my hus-
band came home late, and sat down to a
1 very plain tea; though usually nice in
bis tastes, his supper pleased him. Then
when the tea things were put aside, and
the little ones sleeping in each others
arms. we went together to inspect the
| field of my conquest. Very beautiful it
lay in the moonlight. Not grain in
sight. The arabs of the air had been
completely baffled, and our stock Of cat
tie might hope for an ample feed Of
grain in the coming winter. All this
from few hours effort.
l. That afternoons trial satisfied me-
The land was not to lie idle. With both
teams we could put it all in, in ample
time and capital order. 1t was strange
to find how simple and easy a thing il
was to drive oxen. The bright eyed
J creatures soon came to understand me-
and only seemed anxious to do my bid.
ding. So, walking quietly by their side
} I could do the dragging TO a charm
Never crops were got in so promptly and
, easily. Then the house was SO quiet al
: night. The noise, bluster and dirt usu.
al at seed time waS saved, and so also
we're the wages of the troublesome hire
lings.
} Rather primitive housekeeping we had
} on those days, for my only help indoon
| was my little daughter of ten years, who
: had hitherto done little but romp and
. play with pets. All at once, however
she assumed domestic cares, and played
| her part we'll. Whatever was in the
Q compass of her strength she prided her
S self in doing nicely. Pa pronounced
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-08-27
poftry,
If You Should Ever Get Married


If you should eyer get married. John.
I'll tell you. what to do
Go get little tenement.
Just big enough for two;
And one spare room for company,
And one spare bed within it
And il you begin loves life Alright,
You'd better thus begin it,
In furniture be moderate, John,
And let the stuffed chairs wait:
One looking glass will do for both
Yourself and loving mate;
And Brussels, too, and other things,
Which make fine appearance,
If you can better afford, they
VIII look better year hence.
Some think they must have pictures. John.
Superb and costly too;
Your wife will be q picture, John,
Let that suffice for you.
Remember how the wise man said,
A tent and love within it
Is better than splendid house,
With chickering's every minute.
And one word as to cooking, John
Your wife can do the best;
For love, TO make the biscuit rise,
= Is better far than yeast
No matter If each day you don't
Bring turkey to your table
Twill better relish by and by,
When you are better able.
For all you buy pay money, John.
Money that very day
IF you would have your life run smooth,
There is no better way.
A note to pay is an ugly thing
If thing you choose to call it;
When it hangs Ger man who has
No money in his wallet.
And now. when you are married, John.
Don't try to ape the rich;
1t took them many toilsome year
To gain their envied niche.
And if you should gain the summit, John,
Look well to your beginning;
And then will all you win repay
The toll and care of winning.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-08-27

A Quaker, once hearing . person tell
how much he felt for another who was
suffering and needed assistance, drily
asked him, /" Friend, hast thou fslt in
thy pocket for him :"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-08-27

Many man, in love of self.
To stuff his Golfers, starves himself;
LabOrs, accumulates. and spares,
To lay up ruin for his heirs;
Grudges the poor their scanty dole,
Saves everything-except his soul ~
He who has ten thousand friends,
Has not one friend to spare;
While he who has an enemy,
Shall meet him everywhere.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-06-08

Roberts, of the Nashville Banner, and Geo.
f. Gresham, of The Nashville Press and
Times.
The municipal election took place In
washington City on Monday. Every pre-
caution was taken to secure every voter
his rights, and, at the same time, pre-
serve order at the polls. All
drinking places were clOsed. Before
daybreak the coIored men gathered
around the polls. There was great excite
ment throughout the city during the day,
and some fighting. chiefly between color
ed men. One policeman, in attempting to
preserve order, was badly beaten, and one
of the leaders of the disturbance escaped. {.
The Democrats resorted to the usual
frauds aud deception, by pasting Demo-
cratic tickets over the face of Republican
tickets, the backs being distinctive, and
put all manner of exciting reports in cir
culation to ineite riot and disorder. In
the afternoon a fight occurred between two
negroes about a woman, which created
great excitement for a time, and led TO
disgraeefuI riot, which was quelled, but
soon another disturbance was raised, and
freauent riotous proceedings marked the
afternoon, and the police at length found
1t necessary 10 fire into the mob, which
caused a stampede among the rioters
One eolored man was seriously wounded
and two others received a shot in the
head. Several of the policemen were
struck and bruised
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-06-08
Large ExcursIOu Party.

LEAVENwoRTH, Kansas, June T.
A large excursion party of eastern
railroad men. representing several Of
the principal roads connecting New
York and Chicago, arrived here to-
day. After a drive around town and
the suburbs, they partook of a cola
ten at the rooms of the Leaven-
worth Club. Their visit is in con-
nection with making a direct rail-
road line from New York. via the
Lake Shore, Michigan Southern and
Rock Island roads. to this city,
hence to the Kansas Pacif-
ic at Topeka, Kansas. The plan
includes the building of a link via
Cameron, on the Hannibal Z st. Jo-
seph Railroad to Des Moines or
Washington, Iowa, on the Rock Is
land & Pacific Railroad. The party
lett this afternoon for Chicago, via
Council Bluffs.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-06-08

CHICAGO, June THE following
ing intelligence was received at Lieu
tenant General Sberidan's headquar-
ters to day:
Second Lieutenant II. j. +. Car
roll. Of the Seventh Cavalry, reports
having pursued the bands of Arapa-
hoes that attacked and killed some
settlers In the vicinity of the Saline
River, near Buffalo Greek. He over
took and fred into them without ef-
feet, aud night coming on, they made
good their escape A few animals
we're captured.
Lieutenant Colonel H. G. Hodges
has been appointed assistant to Gen.
Vanvliet, of the military division of
the Atlantic, with headquarters at
Philadelphia.
Major Kidd, commanding Camp
Wichita Mountains, Indian Terri.
tory, reports, May Is, at the Rura ah
Dab, aud Gosh Gho Telhila. that
bands of Comanches are near the
headwaters of the Clear Fork of the
Brazos in Texas, depredating in
the settlements of Texas and stealing
cattle. The Larcina band. undeT
Jim Jacket, were near the AIore
band, and sent word TO Tosiwa that
they we're going to Camp Wichita.
The KIowas, under La Tank and
Little Hearty, were on the NurI Riv-
er. beyond the Red River, near the
Staked Plains, and we're going to ioin
the KiOwas on the reserve. Twentv-
five KiOwa braves. under Lone Wolf
have gone on pleasure excursion to
Fort U UniOn, New Mexico, to amuse
themselves in killing the Utes.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-06-08
Indian troubles.

ST. LOUIS, June Late dispatches
from Western Kansas say that a
courier from Adjutant General Moore
house, who LETT for the Saline with
scouts on Friday, reached Ellsworth
on Saturday for help to take care of
the wounded.
The courier represents that what
are left of the Swedes in that region
were preparing to leave for Chicago.
A mail party, due at Ft. Larned on
the I'd instant, have not been heard
from. They are supposed to have
been captured.
Guards have been sent to different
stations on the railroad to protect
life and property. Bands of Indians
daily cross the railroad. going both
north and south.
One hundred men were to leave
Hays City to-day to scout on the
Solomon River
A surveying party that was at
tackled on the Solomon a few days
since, came into Hays City Saturday,
being unable to do anything on ae-
count of Indians.