davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-25
MISCELLANEOUS.

HFLMBOLD,a
HELMBOLD'S
HELMBULD'S
HELMBOLD'S
HELMBoLDie
GRAPE PILL.
GRAPE PILL
GRAPE PILL.
GRAPE PILL.
GRAPE PILL.
GRAPE PILL.
GRAPE PILL
GRAPE PILL
GRAPE PILL.
GRAPE PILL.
GRAPE PILL,
GRAPE PILL.
GRAPE PILL.
GRAPE PILL.
GRAPE PILL
GRAPE PILL.
GRAPE PILL.
GRAPE PILL.
CRAZE PILL.
GRAPE PILL.
GRAPE PILL.
GRAPE PILL.
GRAPE PILL.
GRAPE PILL.
GRAPE PILL.
GRAPE PILL,
GRAPE PILL.
GRAPE PILL,
GRAPE PILL.
GRAPE PILL.
CRAZE I'LL.
GRAPE PILE
GRAPE PILL.
GRAPE PILI,f
GRAPE PILL
CRAZE PILL.
GRAPE PILL.
GRAPE PILL.
GRAPE PILL.
GRAPE PILL.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-27
TELEGRAPHIC.
From the Gold Hill News.

IRON the Gold Hill News.
LONDON, May 26.-Paris advices
state that the Rue Royal is destroyed
by mines.
The insurgents are driven into Pere
lie Chase Cemetery and surrounded.
Courbet is shot.
The cannOnade against B~elleville is
vigorously resumed. The Northern
Railroad has been repaired. Ingress
to Paris is still refused.
The German position at Aubuervil-
len is strengthened to prevent the es-
cape of the insurgents. The Germans
permit ome and children and in
habitants of the burning quarters
10 leave.
BERLIN, May 26.-The triumphant
entry into Berlin takes place June
10Th. Thanksgiving on the 18th.
Bismarck agrees to compromise the
Alsace question, the dictatorship to
endure till 1873. The sanction OF the
Reichstag is required for the Alsace
loans.
VERSAILLES. May 26.-The inSurrec-
ton is squelchcd inthe QUARTER Mouf-
fiard.
Six thousand insurgents are still
confined at Belleville and ChanmOt,
whence petroleum shells are fired all
over Paris.
The following insurgents have been
shot: NalleSamoreauX, Brunei, Dom
brOwsky, Rinault and Bousquet.
The arrest of Pyatt, Dele>cluZ and
CluSeret is unconfirmei.
1t is rumored that the hostages are
safe, but nothing positive is known.
The following public buildings are
destroyed: Tuilleries, Prefecture of
Police, Ministry of Finance. Court
Accounts. Palace of the Legion OF
Honor, Hotel de Vile and Monte de
Pete, and the barracks on Qnay dor
say. The following are saved: Ma
rine, Interior. Foreign. Agriculture,
Pantheon. RecoIe. Beauxie. Bank
Moncier and the churches generally.
Mcmahon sends the insurgents a
last summons, stating that those cap
tured armed hereafter will Toe summa-
rily shot.
The Louvre collections are saved,
except the library. Many valuable
books We're destroyed. The Nationa!
Library and Grand Livrc were saved.
The Insurgents hold Bcrcy. Place
Bastile, CharoUnc. B~e!leville and Men
ilmoutant.
The Government has captured the
Lyons and orleans railway station.
The hostages had teen transferred to
ROugnette.
The insurgents evacuated and cN-
ploded Fort Ivry.
The Government forces are attack
ing the Bastile, and IL furious battle
was progressing iiaUtin 1T noon.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-27

KU kLUN ON THE BENCH.-The Chi
nese appear bound toavail themselves
of all the rights which their Radical
allies confer upon them, as will be
seen from the following dispatch to
the Gold Hill News, of last night:
In Judge Sawyer's Court this morn
ing a Chinese Doctor offered himself
is a w~itnessin Il suit for 800, in which
he was a defendant. The Judge eX-
cused him on the ground of his being
q Chinaman, under the State laws.
The doctor then lett, but a lawyer in
formed the Judge that it was his in
tcntiOn to commence a prosecution
against him under the ku kluN bill.
Judge Sawyer then read the bill.
changed his mind, and sent word to
the Chinaman that he might be sworn.
lie also refused to enter Judgment
in the case until after the Chinaman
testified, which will prevent the pros
ecution being commenced as intend
ed. The Chinaman's testimony will
be heard on Monday.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-27

THE TREATY RATIFIED.-The treaty
with Great Britain has been ratified by
the United States Senate by a vote OF
so to II. All amendments were voted
down. 1t will probably receive the
sanction of the English Ministry i'll
the same form. So far as the Alabama
claims are concerned this treaty is not
any more favorable to this country
than that negotiated by Reverdy John
son, if as much so. but it covers vari-
Gus other subjects of dispute, which
axe all settled together.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-27

TIRED OF IT.-Alluding 10 Van
Wrinkle, lately discharged from the
STATE Prison at Carson, the White Pine
News remarks:
The fact is, the counties over this
way are about tired OF having to bring
convicts back for second TRIALS. after
having clearly convicted them OF felo-
MES. The bowels of compassion OF
Tie Supreme Court are quite TOO @uSh-
ing for the pecuniary condition OF the
Great Iast.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-27

The Silk Growers Company at Mis-
sion San Jose, planted out this yeaT
$4,000 mulberry trees from one to four
wears old. all of which are growing
well. They are nov feeding 200, DOS
silk worms, all ANIMALS, and of the
yellow. white and green varieties.
They do this not for the purpose OF
making money, but for the informal
ton of the surrounding farmers who
take an interest i II this subject and
who desire to learn how To treat the
worms 10 make their feeding profit
able.-LOaklaud Transcript, .3G.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-27
The New York Herald of the 18th

The New York Herald of the 18th
heads Il leading article thus:
What China Wants-A Good Sound
Thrashing and the Armed Occupation
Of Pekin by the Outside BarbarianS.
Whereupon the St. Louis Times OF
the 10Th pointedly observes:
That may be true, but there i no
prospect of the United States ever
helping China to get it so long as the
present Administration runs her for
cign policy. The great concern of the
State Department is: ''Whatthe South
WantS-A Good Sound ThraShing and
Armed Occupation" and. i'll the mean
time, England. Spain and China need
have no fear they snub the Amer
lean nose with impunity.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-27

EAENINGs.-'the earnings of the
Central Pacific Railroad Company for
april amounted to ~$!56.Z50. an increase
OF $1,000 Is compared with same
month last year For the first four
months OF the year the earnings Of the
road Were 1892, go, a gain OF $ij3,-
800 as against the same time last year.
The traffic for the current month Will
be still larger.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-27

\ CURIo ITY.-fhe attention Of pass
crS on Main street "a attracted, this
morning, by -rapoo>c. which had
perfectly white skin. blue eyes. with
long si!Nen la>hes, and silky brown
hair. Ii was really Il beautiful child.
Several gentlemen, piayIuIiy offered
to buy ii. but the mother said: Me
no sell 'en; me heap like EN-: two
bits give it To uin papOose.'-LWhite
Pine News.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-27

! gigantic company is said to he or
S,niz:n- i'll New York to lay a tele-
graph cable from the coast of Georgia
Gown the east coast vi South America,
also across the Isthmus of Panama,
and thence down the west coast OF
South America. and also 10 connect
with the telegraph lines i'll Cuba.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-27

ISDIASA Observation-Disclosures has
ceased TO be the eIysiuIn Of unhappy
husbands and wives, who want the
everlasting knot united III a hurry.
The law of divorce has been amended.
requiring hereafter a bona tide resi-
Gence ofthree years in the STATE before
the application can be made.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-27

In a new phamphlet issued by the
Northern Pacific Railroad Company
there Is an estimate in the cost OF con-
struction of SI.200, CoC TO be expended
III bridgin-the Columbia at Vancouver
and the Willamette at Portland. and
also another sum for the five miles OF
branch road to connect Portland with
the u:a.l trunk line.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-27

The Attorney General of the United
States has decided that the railroad
company acquired title to its grant OF
lands in Utah in the year 1867. Sub
seqGent locations take title subject to
the company.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-27

The Tucson Arizonian says the
PapaEo Indians always friendly to
the whites and foes to the A~pachc>),
are III destitute circumstances, and
should be given the rations that are
being thrown away on ApacheS. AZ
camp Apache and Grant.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-27

Augustus Kamp, who Was shot by
Devine. alias the Chicken, has die.
from the effect OF his wounds. \
charge OF murder has been made
against Devine, who now denies all
knowledge Of the affair.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-27

ASCIENT.-Prof. Agassiz having eE-
aaincd ON of the sections of the
trees from the famous Caiaveras and
Niar!posa groves, pronounccs the are
OF one Of the trees to be 1870 years.
Another tree had reached the age OF
800 years.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-27

ChaS. Carter, a we'll known real es-
tate dealer in San Francisco, died
suddenly on Thursday night from
apOpleXN.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-27

The Phoebe Record thinks another
man for breakfast will be had at Phoebe
very soon, if the officers are not better
supported.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-27

u IIIL"-' dIIVUItTI- 1900 49,
The Gifts will b. awarded in a precisely SINH
lar manner - at the Concert given ia san Fran
ci-c, in aid Of the Mercantile Library.
Treasurer, BANh of Il. IL FLAGti. Cola
Hall, with whom ali moneys Will be Gepr-iIct +.
l;aiIk.
Ten PER CENT. commission will be all w,a
to parties taking nifty tickets. Commission paid
in Tt kets.
The craving will be under the arrangement f
a COMMITTEE Il prominent clt!aeLs IF Virginia
city and Gold Hill.
ssAil orders should tie addressed to J. 7
WELTON. GeneraI Business Manager. Lti tt.
fI,gg ) Bank, Gold li}I.
II. {. MANNING. Secretary.
II. II. FLAGui. Treasurer.
J. d. kersey. Agent. Carson.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-27
HGsTE'OHEiNEgT.

The above Gift C.nceIt Is POSTPONED until
THURSDAY, June 18th, when il will positively
take place. myl7-rj
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-27

lsABBF TT METAL.-jOO POUNDS
y oh e. Pc, for sale at this Office.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-01-26
How Clara Louise Kellogg Made Nils
son Break Her Fan.

A curious little episode diversified
the performance at the Academy OF
Music one night. Kellogg was sing
ing her very best, and looking heI
very prettiest, conscious that her
Swedish rival was in the house and
that the eyes Of New York were on
them both. Nilsson, dressed in blue
velvet with an abundance Of rich lace
and profusiOn OfdiamOnds glittering
in her golden hair, occupied a prOmi-
nent box and languidly applauded
with her fan on the edge of the box.
In the second part OF the programme,
Clara Louise sang 'Pm AlOne.u was
rapturOusly encOred, gave "Home,
Sweet Home" as an encore, and be-
ing compelled to return a third time,
dispensed with the pianist, and seat
ing herself at the piano. poured
forth with the most witching arch
ness and point the lovers ballad,
''She's foOling thee" 1t was noticed
that Nilsson listened to this with
extreme attention, ard when the Kel-
lOgg gave the lines:
She has rich hair Of golden hue,
Take care, take care,
What she says 10 Is not true;
Beware, beware,
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-01-26
The Great City.

An exchange says: London has
undoubtedly become the largest city
in the world. Pekin, China, with a
population of about 1000, 900, has hith-
ertO been counted the largest, but the
English capital is now, doubtless, far
larger than that Of the Celestial EN-
pire. The population OfLOndOn with
in the registration limits was, by the
last report of the Register General,
1898, Alb. But beyond this limit the
city is growing rapidly, and in June
last the population, within the limits
patrOled by the Metropolitan Police,
was 3,5G0,410. This is considerable
more than the entire population of l.
linOis and Wisconsin. There are o
great many more houses in London
than there are people in Chicago. Its
population Outnumbers the combined
populations Of the great European
cities of Paris, Berlin, Vienna and st
Petersburg. The length of the public
streets of London is about :, $50 miles,
or equal to the distance from London
to San Francisco. There are about 10
900 police maintained at cost Of
e75O, 600 sterling annually. There are
$50 National and Parish Schools. ana
80 Sunday Schools, and 100 R ID
Schools. There are fourteen hospitals
for general diseases, five for insane,
eight ophthalmic, three for small pOx
and fever. and many others; besides
which there are fifty-twO free Cispen-
saries, for outdoor patients. There are
almshOuses for the POOR Of aim 1st eve
~ trade and profession, some which
were founded as early as 157G.'
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-01-26
On Caney Fork.

some years ago, when Paducah was
smaller and not so preteneiOus a place
as it is now, the question of common
schools was up for debate at a meet
ing of the debating club. A well
known lawyer of the city, who now
presides at the head of country affairs,
being assigned in the debate to the
negative, or opposition to the schools
made an able argument against them
and concluded by stating it was best
for people not to have too much edu-
cation any way, as in such cases they
resembled his friend on the affirma-
tive, whose great learning rendered
him rather a worthless member. Now
this friend is a well known mechanic
of the city, who has had legislative
hOnOrs, and did service as a preacher.
He at once rose to his feet and said,
''his friend, the lawyer, reminded
him of circumstances that occurred
on Caney Fork, in Tennessee. There
was but one man in the settlement
who could read, and that was the
postmaster. Once a week when the
mail arrived, all the neighbOrs gath
cred at the pOstOffice to hear the
newspaper read. On one occasion the
postmaster was reading an account of
the great emigration going on from
the old to the new States in the West.
In some places it was so great that
the emigrants had eaten up all the
corn. The postmaster was proceeding
to finish the account when one of his
auditors told him to stop and explain
what emigrant meant. This bother
ed the postmaster and when pressed,
said he did not exactly know what
emigration meant, but he supposed it
must be either a coon or hog, as
they were III on corn" Ii is use
less to add that this anecdOte fioOred
the lawyer, and the school question
carried.-P0dUcGb RentUcIiGn.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-01-26
Gored 10 Death.

Mr.. John Blaney, residing near Sum
NIT Station, was leading a young anG
blOOded bull to water, the ring in the
animals nose was in some manner
broken, when he turned upon Mr.. B.,
and in a twinkling crowded him
against the stone foundation of the
barn, breaking and crushing inward
all the bones in his breast. The infur.
lated beast then thrust one of his
horns into the victims's groin, and
lacerating the flesh in a terrible man
ner, tossed him over against a fence,
where the attack was continued,
though by this time assistance came
to Mr.. B., relieving him by removing
some boards from the fence, and tax.
ing him through the opening. In the
meantime the bull was speared with
pitchforks, but with no effect Other
than that of increasing his rage. AT
Z ter the release of Mr.. B., a rifle was
/ procured and with it the animal was
shot.
Mr.. Blaney was taken into the house
and DR.. Beardsley. Of Apulia, immed-
lately summoned, and later, DR..
Stearns, of POmpey, But the patient
was beyond medical aid, and after q
lingering through the day, died.
He was one of the most prosperous
farmers in the town of Fabius. He
was about IS years Of age, and leaves
a wife, three sons and two daughters.
-SyTdcuss Journal.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-01-26
A WOMEN'S ANSWER.
BY LENA LATHRoP.

( Do you know you have asked for the costlI
est thing
Ever made by the hand abOve7
I A woman's heart and a woman's life
I And a Woman's wonderful love?
Do you know you have asked for the price,
less thing
As child might ask for toy?
Demanding what others have died to win,
With the reckless dash OF boy?
You have written my lesson Of duty out
Man-lize you have questioned me;
Vow stand at the bar Of woman IS soul,
Until shall question thee.
You require your mutton shall be always
hot,
Your socks and shirts be whole;
I require your heart 10 be true as Gods
stars,
And pure as Heaven your soul.
You require a cook for your mutton and
beer
I require a far greater thing;
a seamstress you're wanting for socks and
for shirts,
look for man and a king
A king for the beautiful realm called home,
And a man that the Maker, God
Shall look upon as He did on the first,
And say, "Itis very good"
J am fair and young, but the rose will fade,
From my soft, young cheek one day
VIII you love me then mid the falling
leaves
As you did 'mong the blooms OF May?
IsyOur heart an ocean so strong and deep
may launch my all on its tide!
A loving woman finds heaven or hell
On the day she is made a bride.
I require all things that are good and true,
All things that man should be;
II you give this all, 1 would stake my life
To be all you demand Of me.
II you cannot be this-a laundress and cook
You can hire, with little 10 pay;
But a woman's heart and woman's life
Are not 10 be won that way.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-01-26
4 Big Blast.

Twenty-Five tons of powder were set
off at one blast, atSmartsvills, Thurs
day evening at six O'Clock. The pow
der was placed 20 feet below the sur
face of the ground, and was placed so
that when the explosion occurred the
lift would vertical. The area of the
surface lifted was nearly two acres of
ground, and that area arose in the air
about forty feet and then fell back,
lOosened, into its place. The powder
gas envOlved Immediately took fire,
and burned all over the surface in a
beautifully blue fiamef0r the moment,
then went out. The big blast was a
success in a mining point Of view, As
it has lOOsened up an immense guam
tity of ground, which will be washed
Off For big powder blasts, Sucker
Flat has beaten the wOrld.-Gr0ss
Talley onion.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-01-26
English spelling.

Often, in writing, a simple word is
required, Of the Orthography Of which
the writer is not sure. The dictionary
may be referred to, but it is not al
ways convenient. An easy mode is 70
write the word on a bit Of waste pa
per, in two Or three ways of which
you are in doubt. Nine times out of
ten, the mode which looks right is
right. Spelling-particularly English
spelling-is so completely a work of
the eye, that the eye alone should be
trusted There is no reason why "re-
ceive" and "believe" should be spelt
differently, yet sounded alike, in their
second syllables. Yet write them ''re-
cieve'' and "beleive," and the eye
shows yOu the mistake at once. The
best way for young peOple-snd in
deed people Of any age-tO learn to
spell, IS to practice writing. CObbett,
the famous English radical, taught
his children grammar, by re .uiring
that they should copy their lessons
two or three times. These lessons he
himself gave them in the form Of let
ters; and his French and English
grammars are two Of the most anus
ing books in the English language
OF course learning to spell' came in
incidentally.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-01-26
Marlin Luther.

SIT was a faith OF Luther's that
there were devils, spiritual denizens
OF the pit, continually besetting men.
Many times, in his writings, this
turns Up;and almost a small sneer has
been grounded on it by some. In the
room Of Wartburg, where hesat trans
lating the Bible, they still show you a
black spot on the wall, the strange
memorial Of one Of these conflicts.
Luther sat translating one Of the
Psalms: he was worn down with la
Dor, with sickness, with abstinence
from food. There arose before him
some hideOus, indefinable image.
which he took for the Evil One. 10
forbid his work. Luther started up.
with 'Fiend, defiance y flung his ink
stand at the spectre, and it disappear
ell The spot still remains there
curious monument Of several things.
An apOthecary's apprentice can now
tell US what We are to think Of this ap-
paration, in a scientific sense; but the
mans heart that dare rise defiant, face
70 face, against hell itself, can give no
higher proof Of feariessness. The
thing he will quail before, exists not
on this earth or under it."-THOnlcts
CdTLgSie
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-01-26
Indictment by a Greene County Grand
Jury.

The Grand Jury of Greene county,
at the conclusion of their labOrs, after
having completed their work of in
dieting numerous persons for Offenses
under the law, brought an indictment
/ against King Alcohol, taking such
Joint action as is embodied in the fol-
/ lowing report:
The Grand Jury, at the close of this
term, wish to express their reflections
during their labOrs in the jury room.
Facts proven before us, show the
following facts to be trne:
/ lst. Some of the best men in society
are now neglecting their families and
business, and wear in their faces the
marks of having been too long at the
wine.
I'd. Many young men who might be
useful in society, having become dan
gerOus elements therein, and are
tending to ruin, through the influence
of strong drink.
Sd. Many of the children of this
/ generation are growing up under the
influence of dram drinking, and are
being schOoled in vice and immOrali-
ty.
4th. Some have been indicted for
crimes committed while under the in
fiuence of strong drink.
For all the above, parents, children
and criminals, we wish to express our
sympathy, and make our appeal to all
peace loving citizens, to labor with us
for their reformation.
From the above testimony, we find
the following true bill againt King
Alcohol:
a. He is guilty of nearly all the
| crime in our country.
B. He is blighting the hopes of our
country, by destroying the morals of
the children and youth, who are to
constitute our future citizens.
c. He destroys the peace and hap
! piness of the family, of the neighbOr-
/ hood, and of society at large.
/ ID. He ruins hopes Of parents, and
breaks the hearts of dependent wives
and daughters.
E. He fills our jails, aims houses and
/ penitentiaries.
F. And from well authenticated
statistics, in the United States alone,
during a period of only twelve
months, in one hundred thousand IN
stances, we find him guilty ofmurder
in the first degree.
In closing our term Of service, we
wish to bear our united testimony to
the fidelity and integrity Of our pros
ecUtjng attorney, J. Z. Hawes, and
/ express our entire confidence that he
will use all lawful means to bring all
criminals to justice.
We also appeal to the executive Of
/ ficers of the court to eUeclrte faithful
Ly eUeTy tUrit for rotations Of the tar
regulating the sale of intoxicating
/ liquors in the State of Ohio.
Passed by the unanimous voice of
/ the Jurors of the Grand Jury, in
Xenia, Nov. D, 1870.
VIM. NJ. North, 4. F. Stein,
Thornton Lucas, Vim. Galloway,
! Geo. W. Littler, J. II. Eichelbarger
/ Charles Gage, VIM. McFadden,
James Scarf, Joel Swigert,
Nixon G.. Brown, J. L. Weaver,
Hugh McKillip,
Jesse r. Marshall, Foreman.