davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-10-10

AN Indiana hen has distinguished
herself by laying an egg shaped like .
crooked-necked squash. -.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-10-10

tri,o,ou. word, .h..11p ~ 1r,sstott,
Alas for the loves and kvss!1
80 little cause hes rent
TeariDg the f,ndes. heart fromhaart1
Asa whir,wind fsnds and, rives,
Never to reuDite again,
But live ami die in seezet PAIN. ,sx
A frivolous word, . sharp letat-
Alas that it should be SOL
The petaIent speech, the carpIess tongue,
Have wrought more evil and done more wrong,
Have brought to the world more woe,
Than an the armies sge 70 80
Record ON hist'ry's blood-stsined page.
HuDesess.
Mill dues-Wages of fsctory girls-
WY would . deaf addee be . good
collector of debts I Because she could
stop arrears. e.'s~..t
II IN egg could speak, vha 1eesesve
would it namei Il would say, "Tm
mamma laid !" .z...,.,.-.
War IL tho alphabet Ike cutting the
first teeth { Beoause II IL taught yer
(torture) when yoane.
"WaX1 have yoa TO- remark, mad
sune, about my singi1Gi"z % Nothing,
sir; it 10 not remaxkahle. p"
TIM Marquis Of Butte il the principal
owner of the new line Of steamers from
Cardiff to New York. Win his sailors
be Butte Jacks IT E. tEfI.
MoHAMMED once said "When .
man dies, men inquire what he has left
behind him ; angels inquire what hs
has sent before him"
"I.os-A:MAaaY, !" ezclaimed the old
lady in the witness box, :. how should
I know anything about . thing I dun
no anything aboutI" T
TIE conductor Of Pittsburgh street
Cars paste up notices that they esnnot
wait for young ladies to kiss goodbye
when they part -'s- a<sL
WY Is coal the most oontradietosy
article known to commerce! Because,
when purchased, instead Of going to
the buyer, it goes to the cellar. <
JOSH BILLINGS say she he nevee knew
dog of eny breed vhstsumeverto take
hyderfoby after he had been thorough
II vaccinated With bucksho4s.,~A
i 81 sNI, Mick, what sort of potatoes
are those you're planting! ~" Raw
ones, to be sure; your honor wouldn't
be thinking I would plant boiled
ones!"
BRxK111s of advertising-A5 5geutle-
man advertises for . vito and 16oeived
answers from eighteen hundred and
u;n>&v .avav, hwsI1avIa ea~:mn IA An~ld
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-10-10
MARIO ought to know how to do

MARIO ought to know how to DO
opera by this time. He has appeared
on the stage in 935 performances-in
operas by Donizetti 225 times; Meyer
beer, 40; Rossln,, 143; Verdi, 112;
Bellini, 81; Gounod, 70; Mozart, 68 !:
Flotow, 80; Cimarosn, y; Auber, IL;
Costa, S; Halevy, 4; Rioci' !; Mel
c:,dante, /.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-10-10
Terrible Tale OF Shipwreck.

James Dugan arrived in New York
from Sydney, Cape Bretan, and reports
that on tho 9th of September the
schoonar Lancaster, on which he was .
passenger, fell in with au abandoned
vessel, on which was found skeliton
crushed in by fallen rigging, also five
other skeletons, four OF which appeared
to have been more recent than the
other two. Enquiry seemed to show
that all on board perished from hum
ger. Tho bowsprit of the vessel bore
the name of "Glenalvon." Two decom-
posed corpse were found in the fore
castle. The Captains corpse vas found
in the state room, making nine found
altogether. Papers found on board
were to be given to authorities at Sgd
ney with view t. learning the history
of the GlenalvOn.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-10-10

O1oTH, Kansas, will put in its gimlet
for coal ut public cost.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-10-10

B1o111Na paper grows Wild II Colo
RADIO.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-10-10

When he had sent the blacks away
Mr.. Kelley went up to the works to
quiet the whites and save the property
that Was threatened by the fire. When
he reached there he found that the
white laborers had guttcd the negroes
quarters, had ripped open their satchels,
plundered their property, including
such portion of their wages as had
been laid away, destroyed their cloth
ing, and were gloating over the mis-
chief they had wrought. The log
shanties we're blazing furlously; while
close adjoining was little frame
building filled with powder, the
exposure Of which had es-
capped cvcr.ybody's attention. Mr..
Kelley mustered some men, and 90
curing wet blankets covered tins build
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-10-10

dence OF what have learned with him.
Let me show you that I can earn enough
by my art, SO that need not carry on
my shoulders, all my life long, the mo-
ney-bags of an unloved husband. And
it can furnish such proof, then give
my heart free choice! If fail, I will
go home with you to-day, and in one
Smart!"
Old Smythers could only answer
yes" His child seemed to him a
very princess, SO proudly and SO COM
mandingly she stood before him. with
her blonde braids resting like crown
upon her forehead. But the rich mil.
Ter plucked him by the sleeve, whisper
ing:
"Let us 60 home. Your princess
is too grand for my mill, and there are
other girls in Client! +"
The old man, without word, pulled
him down into chair beside him, and
the two sat close together, eagerly wait
ing.
Anna seated herself at the table, and
cut from q roll of parchment bit of
the size of a bean, mingled the colors,
ana Dcnulng ner neaO low began TO
paint. It vas as still as death in the
room. The master worked on, aprar-
emily Indifferent rs to the result.
Franz Mieris stood with disturbed faco
before his easel, and painted the por-
trait Of II judge with a green necker-
chief and blue nose Near the half
drawn curtain, in the back ground,
stood Frau Katherine, deadly pale with
folded hands, and over her left shoul-
der looked the sculptor's intelligent
face, Il clear beam OF love streaming
from his eyes upon the painting mail
en-. The wild roses o'ttsi.ic ihc window
pressed cnrio'ts!y against the panes,
and beetles anil butterflies nearly beat
out their brains upon the glass, while
the sparrows loudly related to each
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-10-10

szOo'ooo; insurance $4,000. seventy-6ve
:, persons are thrown out OF Employment.
Abroad.
"A MADRID telegram states that tho fire in
INC Escurial monastery was confined to that
part OF the palace in which the library was
located, Asroat quantity Of books has been
rcm9sed, and there are hopes of saving the
entire library, but in damaged condition.
One Ccdemcdlcican, Parisiap has hoo
50 Sentenced to prison for fifteen davs for due,-
Eg.
lhE Strasbourg Gazette says five hundred
Aisa'1ahs are now serving as soldiers in Ger
man Sarr'sons, OF whom there are one hmm.
are and twenty-five volunteers. The latter
Will be hab::e to military service for only one
. Year. :
1t ls stated that President Theirs intonis a,
mo next session Of the Assembly to urge the
conservative Deputies to support q proposi
t''''' Tor the dcfinitive establishment, by pro
c'9matlon, ofa permanent republic based O,
strictly conservative principles. It is alst
sara that Cas'iner Perrier is now using his in
n'ence with the Right Centre Of the Assembly
'o Drug 1t to accept the Presidents views.
RIGHT. Hon. SIR JAMES SHAW WELLS. ono y
IN" Judges OF the Court of Common Pleas. j,
l. ''on, committed suicide Thursday morn
lug. Cause, temporary insanity.
lHE Unii"l States steamer Waln.l, Ina mr.
'Iyei ut Plymouth.
In: Pope, replying to d' pntation whc]
VISIT Il Int" on the anniversary of the ia kin.
s0t IT, pediscif"m in Rome, declared that Il,
z tri''n,ol If the church would assurcdly come
ii not III his lifetime. in that OF his su ccsso,
T"o gunboats and the steamer Mamuicla Iei
Santiago dc Cuba Oh Monday, to cruise aftt
-: steamer seen of the cOlst, which, is cons,]
s".I "I suspicious character. The new lin
ii military defense begins at Neuvitas Ba,
IT,. nortli, and ends at Jal abo, on the sout
:;,lc OF the island uf Cuba.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-13

Kew. DIR. HusToN.-The committee of cler
gymen to which DIR. HusroN' $ case of alleged
adultery was referred, after an investigation
OF the matter, have, as our readers know,
come to the conclusion that the charges are
not proven. That is the extent of their
power, and now the affair must be taken to
the Conference II there Is any disposition to
prosecute II further. s.sr
1t appears that there Is a determination 10
open the whole case in Conference, the. de-
cision Of the committee not having given
satisfaction. The Baltimore Aa,e,1can re-
produces the testimony with critical notes,
and charges unfairness upon the committee
In ruling out testimony that ought TO have
been heard. The committee,s power being
limited to reporting that the charges were
proved !" or "not proved they have
made their report; bat certainly the testi-
mony In the case was by no means such as
to suggest the opiHion that DR.. HusroN il an
innocent man. 1t has excited consider.
able interest 10 Baltimore from the stand.
Ing OF the accused and the tender age Of his
alleged victims. za 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-13
We Have the Assurances.

Let'us ask the doubling what better ASST
rance Of the strength Of GREELEY amongst
northern. Republicans need we desire than
that which Is afforded by the action OF the
Democratic party In the northern States,
where Republican support for Mr.. GREELEY
is looked for? Can we suppose that Demo-
Gratis upon the very scene where these ASST
RANGES are looked for should act rs though
they had them Ii they had them not! These
acknowledgements are as sharp as we are, and
we would do.them great injustice to suppose
that they would display such readiness and
zeal In the support of Mr.. GREELEY if he had
not that support in the party with which he
has acted that would be necessary, with the
Democratic help, to elect him. We arc salts
tied that they know it, aud we should all he
ready to rely upon their action proving it.
1t Is the strongest proof we can have next to
the voting at the polls.
When union of Democrats and Liberal
Republicans is formed after the Baltimore
Convention we shall have signs and enthusi-
asm enough to dispel all doubts. There will
be quite shower of northern lights-sllch a
display, indeed, as will dill the GRANT party
with the idea that the "day of Judgment
has cOfls"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-13

NORTHERN PACiFIc RAILwAY.-We have
no sectional feeling OH the subject of this
railway, but, Judging from the trials and
troubles from Snow-storms and frost on the
Central Pacific route, we have concluded
that road still further northewould be
more INSTRUCTED and mperilled by. the same
causes, notwithstanding that persons cub
ployed to write UP the enterprise asserted
that there was Il region Of quiet and modera-
ton with respect to storm and temperature
in the northwest, on the line OF the extreme
northern road. which made it more tolerable
and less perilous than the line Of the Central
Pacific route. We do not believe any such
thing. ..sE ....as- -,}s.....s 49, 81.
We have believed that the scheme was one
to enrich few persons out of the public
property, and that the charming stories
about the route were gotten up and paid for
to inveigle capitalists into investments and
immigrants into settling upon this inhospi-
table line We see that committee, which
had been no doubt gotten up for the purpose,
reported ut the close OF the session that the
Northern Pacific Railway is well managed,
in excellent condition, and ~ progressing
rapidly" That report will be widely circu-
lated for effect. -...s .
We would be glad to learn that the state
ments about the temperature, &C., of the
line are true. We don't believe them yet, and
are satisfied that the upsliot Of it will be that
few men will make millions ont Of the job,
and that the road, il ever finished, will be of
comparatively little service ... a@
The great Pacific nilway-the greatest of
all-will be that by the Southwest Pass to
the Pacific. That will run always, and will
take the trade and travel to the extent Of its
capacity.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-13
The Question Settled.

Il "a ali, over with YoonnKfs ana h'S
s,enas. Indians, Iowa, and Kansas, as tne
reader will see, have chosen oe.tsaea :"
baltimore instructed to go for the C,ncii''laa
ticket and platform.
Mr.. VOORHEES, was not among The de'e-
,,.,ns named, and motion being made TO
substitute bis name for that Of Mr.. DowIiSd,
,rono the Terre Haute district, which Mr..
VOORHEES, represents in Congress, It was re-
;ected. thus passing censure upon Mr.. sooh-
zrrs for the course he has pursued.
There IL not one State so far in which inc
Democratic party has chosen delegate" "
nosed TO GREELEY save Delaware. A"e
question il therefore settled beyond eouc''
The Baltimore Convention will acqluesee III
the action OF the Cincinnati CohYenuon'
and TINT being done, there wi's pe "u
.nread enthusiasm all over the land for the
I;heral ticket and its platform. The obsts-
macy If Little Delaware gives greater force
to the unaninity with which the Democratic
urty sustains the Liberal ticket. We did
mot hone for entire unanimity; but fortune
has selected the smallest Of the States 10 form
the exception 50 that to exist at all 1t could
not have been less
But Little Delaware was the first TO enter
the Fedora, Union, and it would have been
quite appropriate had she been first 10 JON
In the establishment of that Union upon
the basis of peace and equality after It's iate
separation. All small powers are disposed
to captiousness, however, and she not feclns
that weakness in this case that sheteit IN tue
mestion of forming the United States she
may now safely indulge caprice. Still, as
she has always been pet, she will be re-
ceived at Baltimore with especial marks OF
affection as the smallest Of the sisterhood OF
States for there we arc sure she vii! come
in. and then she will be rs much pet rs
ever.
The question being settled, let lis hope
that presses and politicians who intend to
conform TO the decision Of the Baltimore
Convention will act as though that had been
promulgated. 1t will be greatly better for
us In the struggle. 1t will give us start,
and the headway-movement thus acquired
will receive from the action Of the COnven-
ton Itself an impetus that will sweep the
Union from end to end-restoriug peace and
contentmcnt to the people and equality to
the States--putting an end to arbitrary gov
eminent and relieving the citizen from the
expressions and punishments of vindictivt
LEGISLATION,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-13

The plan Of Governor RANDOLPH. of New
Jersey, speaks Of the Convention of the
Electoral College" Governor RANDOLPH
ought to know that there il no electoral
college where all the votes for President and
Vice-President are counted. Each State has
its electoral college, which casts the vote Of
that State. 1t is then put into proper au-
thenticated form aud sent by messenger
to the Clerk of the United States Senate, and
when Congress meets the envelope en-
closing the vote of each State is opened in
the presence of both Houses, and the result,
according to the form prescribed, is pro-
claimed by Congress. There is ITO such col
lege, as he enormously assulses, to count the
whole $50 votes. 1t is strange that the
Governor should make this mistake. He
ought to know how the thing is done.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-13

DEAoCR ATTIC CONSERVATIVE Primary ELEc-
TIoSs.-The nemocIatic-C Conservative voters
Of the city, in pursuance of the order of the
Democratic-C Conservative City Convention
held primary elections i'm the. various wards
OF the city yesterday between the hours OF
IL n. and 8 i. NJ. for the purpose of elect.
ing FIVE delegates in each ward to meet ON
Tomorrow evening for the purpose ofseleet.
ing tWenfy-oIe delegates to the State Con-
vention which meets Ia Baltimore on the
18th instant, the hitter to select delegates tn
the National Convention to, meet in Bali.
more on the of July. The election was
conducted quietly, and all the delegates
elected are understood to be for Greeley and
Brown, the nominees of the Cincinnati
Liberal Conyention-the only contest being
as to who shall represent the city of RaIti.
more IN the National Convention. Bait.
more SIN. 3.f,., -. u y IA ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-13
] Yr,,ass .lsss r.Ass IN - ~ 81 e s sass
gssexas z. Nd JUN ID lssa,
~. ~ az nj o,,d JlisuA f6Ea

III tkt NiifGfs sho o''u t - "
sss,rha fight k1iiaied nt Cincinnati tA 1sW
,se : ,aeo has Extended ils influence even
~, mi. Stats. darkened ~ IL is Wy ptlitacsst
on,ression. Tomorrow the State Demo
cratic Convention will meet in 1'oiumDta 10
elect delegates to the baltimore convention,
There viii be more braifs in TINS CONVEX
ton than there has been in aiy That mas u.s.
scmhlpd in ,aouth Carolina for many = Gay,
,S,irh f.1e,, rs Hampton, Porter OF Charles
ton.l es-fIavernor Perry, Colonel Far OF
Newberrv. and the old waf-hoFse lSefsliaW,
will he there; and no matter who may DC
be elected TO attend the Baltimore SonYeh:
fion. ti,ey will be Instructed to cast the No o
Of, tiiisS State for Hordce Greeley.
< Arrests continue to be made Under tue en-
forcenent act, but the spirits OF the people
are mliei, improved since they are saLsnea
of the restoration of the writ OF fyha2etaas
corpus. 80. s,.,,ry ~; =, 10. a.
ton Of, the State, Ii looking WELL FMS oil
itself is. cheering, and when there Is aaasal
the brightness that begins to lash up IN tne
lsnoltical sly, the people feel as II an incubus
was Icing iifted.from them. They iook io 2l
ward with confidence to the time whesft hey
shall he able to stand erect like men, ana
shake of the horrible nightmare which, III
the shape Of ,carpctbag and negro rule, mas
traSipIed them to the earth. -.
80. ,Truly.. t'sa..' - .. ALPHA Pr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-13
;ahaoad and Suburbs.

,r,.a ,,s,s,ru1ItY and order of Tho laEs'I
,,.,a,nond may be seriously Affected bs ssao'
,nstl1sr Of laying out the lends beyond her e.
border md settling them mp aHsillages. ,,
will not be long before they viii I've inela i
within the boundaries of Richmond anu
should it s,c found that their streets WIN 'o'
unite with ours. and that they are 'a'io ~.
or otherwise awkwarti'y arranged, u ha, :"
,,;a;pn,t tolcinnge and improve them. g
o,rn.s,,v cal, the attention of the city atl-
,hor;,;o. n tbis subject and hope they VIII
nro,np,ly proceed with some measure ro'e''-
"a 70 secure uniformity and symmetry
:, ,he f,,t,rre extensions Of the city and their
correspondence with the arrangement OF
Richmond as ii II. ~ ftsa 3sss 800
This is very important matter, which mas
Of late attracted tie attention OF cities.
Power has been given them IN seFerat ~
stances to supervise the plans of ne'gHDoI-
ing towns in orderto make them agree Win
their streets in the event Of the extension OF
their limits. Richmond ought to secure the
passage of an act comforting that power upon
her for self-protectioD.
A vast deal Of trouble IL often brought
upon cities by neglecting things OF aPpa'
rently trivial import In the beginning po'
which grow very seriousawhen streets are
built UP. Our grades, which might nave
been easily corrected years ago, are now CIV
ing us world of trouble. The street raii-
wav finds them, we fear, instlperabie alih-
culties end the people are discussing Tue
question, many of them full Of the fear OF
the cost to, make them better.
What are the various additions" so CALI
cd. but ill-contrived and awkwardly built
And who wants to bring any more OF such
marplots within the limits! Decent plans
plans combining beauty and contort-haVe
good moral influences. In well-ordered
town, with graceful streets, men VIII, III
building, study to make their houses s''it'-
ble to and in Keeping with the surroundings.
But in ricketty quarters, with narrow anu
dirty streets, the tendency is to immortality
and indeeency. t- $50. .t. .. ...,. ...
So tbat'if we would have both order and
decency in all possible ways encouraged we
should be sure that they shall ut least have
the advantage of good order and taste in tile
portions of the suburbs soon to be part OF
Richmond. g.. .sa
We cannot too strongly urge upon our
public authorities the importance of attend
ing to this matter at an carly day,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-13
DIED,

infanttinl, PAUL HANDY, infant son OF Moses'i'.
and JennieiK. Young. .,-.,... n. 4.tfg,tf- y.
Hat Wheatley, his residence, in Bedford county,
Va, ROBERT T.. 'MlTtHELE, Esq, after d short
illhcss, In the sixty-stxt III Year Of his age. u
June l.ll. 1872 at O'Clock z. NJ, after 4 lingering
illness, JOHN MAGIf.L MORGAN. son OF Max
and the late John Morgan, in the eighteenth year of
his age. -
His funeral will take place at his mothers 'rcsi
dence corner Eighteenth aud Marshall streets mt III
O'Clock FRIDAY the 18th Instant Friends ana 40
qlaintances are respectfully invited TO attend. 81
On Tuesday evening. June .1llh. 1872, after a
thirtieth year of his age 4 ..ss5.ftIsA :, s'f'
The friends and acIuaintances Of The family are
respectfully Invited 10 attend the funeral nj Ills
O'clock. ~
Baltimore papers please copy. s,ssIt, !. zE-s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-13

.WoRTul ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS have
several classes of advertisements. First,
those written in the usual form and printed
in the columns known to be- advertising
columns. Secondly, those called g bishops.,,
which are "sequacious" as to the ssloeal y
matter. And, thirdly, but not lastly (be-
cause there are many DISCUSSES in which nd.
vertisements appear), those which mosque
rade through the columns deyoted.to what
is called "reading matter" with, some such
"head" as communicated" eput upon
tbpmo 1910 {. =, .tis.tAssf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-13
sy a HEALTHY DIGESTION.-

NE A HEALTHY QUESTIONABLE
Is rendered miserable when the digestive organ,
are impaired. Food becomes repusivc, The body
emaciatcd the mind depressed, and melancholy
broods over you. TUFTS YEGETABLE LIVER
PILLS Is the remedy for these evils: they produce
sound digestion, create good Appetite impart re-
freshing sleep aud cheerfulpess of mind.
CHARLESTON, 8. e., August 1, 1859.
DR.. " n. ThH: . #s
Dear Sir,-.I wish 10 Inform yourand If you desire
You can publish IT, that have been afflicted for up
wards Of seven years with dyspepsia could cat
nothing thatagrrcd with me. | became cn,srE,led,
had no energy, and felt gloomy AMI melancholy III
the time. have been using your LIVER PILLS
for three weeks. and have experienced the greatest
benefit hayra Zine appetite AMI ran no. rat any
thing. cordially recommend them I" all Who have
dyspepsia. $3.50. DENNIS o'iiALLoRAS.
DIR. TUFTS HAIR DYE contains no sugar lead.
/, je s-codiw&wlt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-13

OUaHT TO TURN BAcK.-The worthy gen.
tlemen who, it is understood, are going into
the GRANT lions cave meet General LONG
STREET coming out holding his nose and
complaining Of the awful smell inside. If
they do not profit by his experience they
will be terribly annoyed by the reeking odors
from the corruption within. They should
take with them good supply Of smelling
salts and a package Of chloride of lime.
Their olfactories will suffer anyhow, but
these agents would diminish the affiiction
somewhat.