davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-12-02
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The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-12-02
MRS. JUDGE JENKINS.
BY BRET HARTE.

(rhe only genuine sequel to Maud Muller.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-12-02

THE GEM.
Ne,c Saloon and Nc,o Bar Ff.cturcS.
This Saloon is cligbly located on Grand
street. and furnished with the best brands
of Liquors and Cigars. Polite attention and
good order guaranteed. 10" Tho only Bill
lard Table Monroe, to be found at this
Saloon. -esN s. w. SANDERS, Prop'r.
Monroe, La, Feb. II, 1871. In20-Iy.
a. LEVY. I. l.. HAAS
EVY n HAAS,
II Formerly of Colwanbiu, La.,l
COTTON FACTORS AND GENERAL
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. IL Pordido Street. New Orleans.
OWLS Sly
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-12-02

Each number has superb double sizc
Fashion Plate, engraved on steel and hand
somoly colorcd. These plates contain from
-Four to Six Figures each, and excel any
thing of the kind.
The Paris, London, Philadelphia and New
York fashions described in full, each month
Tho Work Table Department of tho Mag
azine is wholly unrivallod.
Tho original Household Receipts of "Pe-
tcrson" are quito famous.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-12-02

PETERS, N,S MAGAZINE
Gives moro for the money, and of a better
quality, than any other. 1t contains, every
year, nearly 1000 pages, ii steel plates, IL
double sized mammoth colored steel fashion
plates and 900 wood engravings-and all
this for
ONLY TWO LIARS
Il year, or dollar less than Magazines of it's
class. Every lady ought to take ''Peterson."
1t is cmphatically
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-10
i z
FROM SaE EltECESC0.

san IEASCIsrp. Jan. ..
II Is understood to-day among
politicians that Coy. Hligat Is posi-
tivelr OF. OF the field for Governor.
mi his friends Will unite ON sea..e
popular man who will ~ into tine
canvass pledged tooppo-e tine leading
railroad Subsidy 'homes now i'm pre-
parati0a or actually announced.
Ram reached here from the south
west at > y. Ia. Slight rain fell dur
in she afternoon. bat the barometer
aas It'll going down; wind fresh
from the ea L, ana cloudy.
! dividend has been declared by
the North ST. Mining Company
Grass Valley. az - per share.
The san Francisco stock ENch3nEa
Board elected officers to-day as FOL
lows: J. Il. 7. Cavalier, President;
+. L. Eyre. Wee President: y. Il.
Cit, CL.er; Franz Law.on. Secre-
larry; Henry Schmiadell, Treasurer;
Thomas NJ. Blair. S~a.caant-at Arms.
S.,c 81 generally stiff and a,yanc-
ing. Hidden Treasure, { 80: Crown
Point. SIS -: Balcher. - -: Ken
tucA. Sjj; Imperial, SO: YELLOW.
Jacket. SO 80: Savage, sos; Chol-
lar. SO.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-10

4 VARIETY SroRE.-J. J. Mandle-
baum desires the public to know that
they can he furnished from his store
wilh tlle following curious compound
pi articles: "S.a.iuaery, Candies, Nuts,
Vegetables, Poultry" c.c.
PRIVATE SECRETARY SOON aftc-the
inauguration, yesterday, Governor
Bradley officially announced thar he
nad appointed Judge q. III. Belkuap. OF
Sye coursy, as his Private Secretary.
COMMISSION IssvED.-On the It'll
ins,an: Governor B,asdcI issued Frs.
iieaienan.'s commission To- John :.
Young, OF the Emme; Guard, Storey
county.
kENDALL.-On the 9Th instant Hno.
Charles W. Kendlil's certificate OF
election was issued and forwarded to
MIN III Maine.
II oFFtcE.-Tho new State officers
were all installed into office yesterday,
except the Attorney General, who pre-
yiousiy had possession.
RErAI~ED.-W. W. Hobart, State
Controller, has retained as his deputy
Theodore A. Hale. VINO has been il
! the same position for some time.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-10
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
The War I'm Europe.

The ar IN EUROPE.
LONDON, Jan. 8.
\ Times special says in the fight
ing along the Loire, forest Nsndome
and Nontoire. on the 9th. the French
retreIted westward. The russians,
following. met little resistance.
Tclegrams from Versailles to the
Times. to-day, say the American
Consul has been permitted to leave
Paris. and had arrive / there.
The Pcussian guns could easily
shell the city.
Several houses in Paris + on Gre.
There has apparently not been
much fighting to-day.
The French redoubtat Notre Dame
Della is occupied By the Prusslaus
and its fire turned against the
French.
Ne appearance OF 4 sortie.
Another special says the lombard
ment OF tine forts in southern Paris
steadily confines. and that the fire
Of the French Is slackened. Ii Is
opposed that several guns are dis.
Eaantlod.
Forts Rooney and Nogent suffered
severely. and it is believed there arc
no French infantry outside the fortI
tications on the east aud northeast O!
Paris.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-10
aUCJI shC2A5IEST0.

SACRAMENTO. Jan. 9.
It commenced raining about ,
o'clock this afternoon AMI has been
pouring down ever since.
Suits have been brought bv r.
T. Bar5e and William $. Edward
90 rerove~ $500. offered bv tie
Central Paci.!, Railroad CO. and
Wells. faggo q Co, for the capture
ard conviction of the railroad rob
bars. The suit is an amicable ON.
nj only brought to settle lcga,y
the rights OF claimants.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-10

BLACK SHEPHERD DOG, WITH
"A short tail, white on Il bach 81 Tie
neck, white on the nose, and one year old.
By returning the same 10 the ~. Charles
Hotel, the Under Will be literally re-
warded. JaI-U
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-10

congregational Proceedings.

WAsTTNGToS. Jan. 9.
Continued efforts viii be made 10
secure the repeal of the income tax
by this Congress. but it Is believed
ther cannot succeed.
In tine House. Williams OF Oregon
introduced a bill granting right OF
way for "a railroad from the Central
paeii. Railroad in Utah to Walla
Wdl!a. Oregon.
81 Axtell. OF California. Il bill for
the relief OF settlers on public lands
IN California.
T. Johnson. of California. Il bill
for the relief of listiiiecs OF brandy
/ fron grapes exclusively.
In the House to day the rules were
fuaily suspended and The san Do.
miugo resolutions were taken MP fol
action. open % amendment and de
/ bate. AYES. l2l: noes. -
The name OF J. Il Hardenhergl
for Surye.Dr General of California
was sent to tac Senate to day.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-10

NJ IskWN /
j Eugethreihf,
II II B.cl.. Mt~ho".
Id Moves. silver city. /
[
STAGE DELAYEp.-bycr'S stage from
Reno, yesterday mo~rnin-,w as delayed
by au accident. or rather by the wise
and c~1mmeni1hlc caution in prevent
Ing rome. When nine miles this side of
I Geuo,wEh ten passengers and a heavy
( load of mai. baggage and express
matter. the driver. John Jlrirh.
. u1.irei tia. the cup of the tran>ieu,
I u.a'p which holds the body ut the
coach gu the fore axle was out ot order
tsIt. rather taBu ~ieouIriise the Lives
ut limbs of hi- passengers, hc re
-uruc5 80 Reno for auu her coach
-aeu-aiHE This cify two hours behind
lime. l. is believed tina. the crippled
rrIcs would have held tug .uur anti
u r.a-Hpi is destination. uu- tiIe cN-
prr:muut. considering the speed. was a
hazardous one. amt Mr.. jirirh d.
serves credit fer the ]pr@-autInn taken
to prevent accident 10 those under his
r1re.
THE CHINESE RIor.-Tac prisoners
arre,.cl i'm chinatown saturday nigh..
for kir&in1 zap >uch q proii ,,ous row
about nothing, were brought before
Justice Parkinson at ao'clock ve>;er
.a ,,'. ,,i."-.s n.. ' - p, ,a m.
lion o.. the Di-tri-. N,,oru.v The pris
"ner> were di>char- /. N"'n; an
.,','. ',',etNAl III I',s'i
~. ~ -
- I..+ - :
-. - -, -
~ - - -
T. .. - - VI. t',,
-.
II -. - III, w. ~ -. - '
= II ~, :. ' " $50 "
,-,
-','', ",.'' ''"' '.s i''-' "'
- 80
"' ''f ' ''' '" '"'
3 49, ~ - I,tIo
-. .,,l - -,. ,,,.if. -.
,1. mi Env a. mir or ri'.h .,i.r.
: ~ - " - - 49,.
,s-.4.'I' Ia. -, tI. -
. - -, - -. ll,'.t - 49,
= -. IN" -. .r,,r .rI ~
, - go" -
. 49,, IT. 80 - r.
. ,ut AZ. Inn -
. r,r.,~ Fer ,,.,., -1,,rp., Fl, .ha
,,,u,~..;o, bali l,.. ,i..r. tho .,,,-
e r ,r- ,- ,,lt , fL, ov.i.i,o
4-- r ..r,., o., " v.i,b .,.h 81,
ID 49, "
- Pe"et.hl east y II il'''' ""'s,' "-h.f-
e. "iss nave rendered. ~ ma lho>e VINO
T. "tfe pTe~ei- were wen pttdN'd' ais
evening an Ira biti - "IeF'9'
q "pga.h- ""h 1870 q - llG i..,i'
Maid Of Munster" in the fir-. piece
q Mr.. Proe.or viii appear as R"llo, Mi,-
>ur I''o''l>o.l lis ''''' anu Mi>' WI
IT,
/. lNArsCEAEtoS BNLL.-Io-moTro"
., morniua we shall cndcavor tf
.t.t ,,l ..r,,,.. ao.
Ia ~ '' ~ r'
@rIp.loa "t TIE t-"F| ""A "
."-' - ~ -
HE Ia pr.n4r- a full desrriu..ou q
r.. tac ri-a and elegant costumes i,
% inc for the press this morning. W.
D can therefore only say th3i, no.WEh.
I'D sanding the rainy weather, the gath
p erins a. Moore AZ isrEerN Hail las
i .f,rae over sr,n IN %cya.la.
h. Sfrnn, SpvlxAuy.-Thc public vii
hn r,ea~..d ;o learn as We are 10 an
/, .t,. r,,g NJ n -
W "''.'Ne' S'.'' Il. -
~ sessions nave h''il secured 20 a-,l>
irS aud languages IN the aboy.
:, named popular eo'uea'lolih ih>tiu
RI a.. ~ nra,,r: f,r r,Ilcgr h,ve mn,
IL =, - x..I.a,t nrnorfnrifv
NJ
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-10
EGoI1 GFLuOY,

GUgoY, Jan. 9.
c. Flewclling. the man who was
shot 10y Robinson, Is rapidly recov-
ering.
1t commenced raining here at 6
o'clock, and Is now raining heavily.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-10
EASTERN DISPATCHES.

SPECIAL 70 TuE carson DALY STATE EE5IsrLL,
II zuE WESTERN UNION LS4.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-10
Estate ofPeter Johnson. De-
ceased.

NOTICE Is HFREBY GIVEN BY THE IN
drrs.cned. Puddle Administrators, and admin
isfratsr - tile arnve named .,'a'e, y the etcdt,
~. NJ ami an u.r.m. having a um- aEaipss -aii
deceased a exhibit the a nr vita the necessity
i. uehers. within ten months from the hr.' rnbi-
cation al This notice, 20 fhs uli"fsisned y Ms
ufice, Ia Cars0u CITY. Urm- by County NeN.Ia.
n. II. BENCE. administrators.
Carson City. December =, 1870 %0f~
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-02-03
Wit and Wisdom.

TALK about conceit as much IA you
like, it is to human character what salt
is to the ocean, it keeps it sweet and
renders it endurable.
THE Boston Post thinks it remarkable
that Victoria c. Woodruff should, il. her
petition, admit that she was above the
age of Fl years.
A TEMPERANCE lecturer says-Every
moderate drinker could abandon the
intoxicating cup, if he would every
inebriate would if he could.
UNDER the head of "Lost Races of
America" gentleman is getting up
list of the most celebrated horses which
have been beaten.
Toni say, Jack, what a beautiful
complexion Miss Smith has Do you
know her?' Jack" No, but know a
girl who buys her complexion at the
same store"
In Troy, liquor is allowed to be sold
only to the travelling public. The citi-
zens are to be seen every morning,
carpet-bag in hand, seeking something
to hold in their mouths.-B0Ston Post.
A CONTEMPORARY in Indiana tells how
brakeman, who was left by his train the
other day, took short cut on foot, and
beat his cars fifteen minutes in walk
of five miles
A LIVELY caricaturist represents John
Bull as avoracious whale rushing through
the seas with his mouth wide open, and
Ben Butler in a small boat in the act of
happening him.
EMERSON startles the world with the
remark that astronomers eclipse plan
cts ~ The Chicago Post says: "This
seems little obscure at first, but it is
obviously true-because they discover
them ~
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-02-03

RUSSIAN INTERESTS STILL EAsT.-The
Shanghae Courier reports that $1,000
Koreans made their way from their own
country iuto Russian territory. The
Russian Government fed as many as pos
sible of the people thus being thrown
on their hospitality; but the Korean
Government is greatly enraged at the
emigration, and through the medium OF
some Chinese officials demanded that
the refugees should be returned. The
Russians, on the other hand, being very
willing to retain the Koreans, made a
counter claim on the Korean Govern,
ment for reimbursement of the cost of
the food, &c, supplied to the poor peo-
pie, and as this will probably be assessed
at such sum as will be beyond the
power of the Korean Government to
meet, the probability is that Russia
has gained an accession of $4,000 good
settlers to the maritime region of East
ern Siberia.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-02-03

four others on their backs then they
all jumped wildly up in the air, and be-
gan to flap their hands. At last they
made furious onset upon one another
with fists, nails and teeth, and if they
had not left their weapons behind, they
certainly would have done some fright
full injury.
The two Indians who held the horses
looked on in horror, bewildered and
stupefed; not knowing what to do.
They would have fled in their fright, but
dared not leave their companions be-
hind. G6gnon stood calm with frown-
ing brows, watching the uproar, himself
the presiding spirit of the scene. My
companions were COMPOUNDED. Even
some of them, as they afterwards told
me, thought that Grignon was the devil.
AT last Grignon gave loud shout.
The Indians fell flat on the ground.
They lay there for some time as if
dead.
Then Grignon waved his arms, and
they rose to their feet. All looked be-
wildered and frightened. With terrified
chances they regarded first Grignon and
then one another.
The Indian is superstitious, like all
savages in fact, like all human beings.
These men saw in Grignon terrible de-
mon, who could exert over them any
power which he chose.
He advanced toward them.
They recoiled.
He walked up nearer.
They turned and ran toward their
horses.
Grignon ran after them
Away they went. They urged their
horses at the top Of their speed.
Grignon followed them a short dis
lance.
Then he turned back and came into
our enclosure.
"Gather up these bottles," said he.
"Tackle up the cattle, and let us be
marching"
Instantly our men rose and obeyed.
Grignon took heavy glass of whisky,
and then lay down in one of the wag
ons, utterly exhausted.
We travelled all that day, and the next
night unmolested. Grignon slept long
and soundly. After resting long time,
we pushed on our teams, so as to get as
far beyond the hostile Indians as posi-
BILE.
We saw nothing more of them.
"They won't dare to pursue us" said
Grignon, confidently. "They'll go back
and tell such story as will be the Won
der of the savages for many a long
year."
Grignon was right. Not only did they
not pursue us, but for all the remainder
of the year, and for the next, no travel
ers on that route were molested.
~ don't see" said l, Chow you man
aged to do those tricks on the open
ground without any table,
Grignon smiled.
"Only clumsy performers use tables"
said he. ~ could have done far more
wonderful things, but they would have
been thrown away on those savages. I'll
reserve my good tricks for San Francis
co..
And so he did for, of all the wizards,
magicians, and conjurors that have visi-
ted the Golden State, none have won
such fame, or excited such wonder, as
my friend Grignon.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-02-03
Chr Grue 0ortheuer
Jim BludsO,
(oF THE PRAIRIE BELIEF

Vim DiuusVs
(oF THE PRAIRIE BELIEF
Wall, no | can't tell whar he lives,
Because he don't live, you see;
beastways he's got out of the habit
OF liyin' like you and me-
Whar have you been for the last three year
That you have Mt heard folks tell
How Jimmy Budso passed in his checks,
The night OF the Prairie Belle?
lie were MT no saint--them engineers
is all pretty much alike
One wife in Natchez nder-the- Hill
And another one here. in Pike
keerless man in his talk was j i'm
And an awkward man in q row
But he never hunked, and he never lied,
reckon he never knowed how.
And this is all the religion he had
To treat his engine well;
Never be passed on the river;
To mind the pilots bell
And II ever the Prairie Belle took fire.
A thousand times he swore,
He'd hold the nozzle agin the bank
I'LL the last soul got ashore
All boats has their day on the Mississip,
And her day come at last
The Movaster was Il better boat
But the Belle she icOutdn't be passed.
And so she came tearin' along that night
The oldest craft on the line,
w ith a niger squat on her safety valve
And her furnace crammed, rosin and pine.
The fire burst out as she cleared the bar.
And burnt hole in the night
And quick as n flash she turned and made
For that willer- bank on the right.
There was running, and cursing, but Jim yelled
out,
Over all the Internal roar,
I'll hold her nozzle agin the bank
Till the last galoot S ashore
Through the hot, black breath of the burnin' boat
Jim Bludsos voice was heard
Aid they all had trust in his cussedness
And knowed he would keep his word.
And, sure's your born. they all got eft
Atore the smok eStacks fell
And Bludsos ghost went up alone
In the smoke of the Prairie Belle
lie were Mt no saint-but at Judgment
I'd run my chance with Jm
'LOngside of some pious gentlemen
That wouldn't shook hands with him.
He seen his duty, n dead sure thing
And wen for it thar and then:
And Christ amt goin to be too hard
On n man that died for men. j. Ii.
-Nec York Tribune.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-02-03

THE LOST RACEs.--A writer in the
Missouri Republican, discussing the ques
tons suggested by the relics of lost
race" arrives at the following conclu
sions regarding the prehistoric occu
pants of the Mississippi Valley: l. The
primitive tribes of America were not
exotic but indigenous. 2. The race
known as mound builders were red In
dians in every essential particular, like
those now inhabiting the territories
3. OF the ten thousand mounds in the
Western, Middle and Southern States,
less than five hundred are the product
of human agency. 4. The highest point
of art development attained by the
mound-builders only exceeded the use
of stone implements by very limited
manipulation of native copper, and
apart from their extreme advancement
is marked by earth works, unglazed
pottery, and the simplest aboriginal soil
tillage. 5. They had no system OF
worship or any ideas of theology more
elevated than such as are entertained
by the hunter tribes of the present day
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-02-03

SPEARING FOR DEAD MEN.-On the 18th
of last month, man named Hussch.
mitt was seen by potato peddler to 60
to the banks of the Passaic River, divest
himself of most of his clothing and Jump
into the stream where the water was
swiftest. Before night the family of the
deceased called at the police station and
said he was missing, and having been
deranged for few days, they believed
him to be the missing man, and so it
proved. Nothing was seen of the body,
and it was supposed to have foated
down with the tide. Recently, man
went to the river, cut hole in the ice,
and commenced spearing for cells.
Hardly had he begun his eel fishing
when his spear struck something in the
mud, which he pulled to the surface,
and the surprise of the fisherman was
great when he discovered he had
brought to the surface the corpse.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-02-03

RAILROADS IN ITALY.-The length of
the railroads in operation in the king
dom of Italy amounted on October 3lst,
1870, to 1867 miles, against 3,477 miles
on October 3lst, 1869, giving an increase
OF 1870 miles. The aggregate receipts
during the first ten months of 1870
amounted to $l5,559, l40, against $l4,
950,045 during the corresponding period
in 1869, showing an increase of S60,095.
This increase, however, is to be attrib-
uted to the growth of the mileage. The
most productive line is the upper
Italy," which during the first ten months
of 1870 earned Sl0,629, 445. During the
same period the Roman" earned
81, 269, 545, and the "South Italian"
S2,lSl, 255.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-02-03

A LITTLE boy who went to church was
cautioned to remember the text, which
was; Why stand We all the day idle ?
Go into my vineyard, and whatsoever is
right | will pay thee" Johnny came
home and was asked to repeat the
text. He thought over it awhile, and
then cried out: "What dye stand
round here doing muffin for; 90 into my
barnyard ana wor'<. FIJI make it all
right with you.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-02-03

1T is regarded in naval circles as a fa-
vorable indication of the peaceful and
friendly relations of the United States
with other nations that there have been
no dispatches from any of our squadrons
on foreign coasts for the past three
months, other than those simply an
nouncing changes of location of our ma.
val vessels.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-02-03

CHICAGO has introduced into its fire
engine houses an ingenious device by
which the first man out of bed, when
the alarm strikes, pulls a rope, which
simultaneously unhitches the horses in
their stalls and rings little bell, at the
sound of which the trained animals rush
to their places in front of the engines.
1t saves minute and half in getting
started