davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-08-17

| tnclt mouse. In one ICttyH ne men
toned the fact that he expected his
other son, Eustace, home soon from
Europe, where he had sent him tor
education in Germany. Isabel had
but little memory Ct Eu.tace Row
an, and soon forgot this piece Of
news. Both the Alsager ladies
wrote to her several times. AT the
first they TOO mentioned Frank
Rowan often.
In fact, after Isabcl's departure,
Mrs. Alsager seeing that the young
er Rowan WIS in education, manner
and nature, a true gentleman, had
50 far conquered her English preiu-
diccs as to ask her husband whether
they might not invite him to din
ner. Mr.. Alsagcr who had made
all his own way in life for himself,
only replied, Good gracious, my
dear, why not, if you like it," So
'hoL ! Trailh . ho""n o'Ileu Il'eTe ono once, e;
ana lHen y, oiIcl' ana was in'cn IiNeo
by ALL
Isabel had made up her mind that
she would pay a visit to New York,
and was actually writing TO Mrs.
Jl e = ,a,4o W. ,''' a ou'o "'yI T" . J, e.
"aD ,'.o ~ tl. lV'So NTn oT"'o P l'' a. ~ 'alI ~
wa, ""' ha 'l"' na, l,"' ao"n, ,'"'' or n;',,a, ,;a
tns Ivy. ',,a a,.n '''' % ",'"P9 ~ " ,;th ,I'" toso
,"'. ,"ndr ,." - y %""'H ,,,d w %',n %orj '',' mo
ToLt IU,%3 u 49,, ~" .,n,, S,' ,,,nnnoG,,;', ,a -"
""" "'n;, ,.o o ,c;, ,T;" G ,i.,,,o,, Il,D"' ~
li'o, ,,', ''a9, ,n "l,' oJ ,''1' -I',"',
- CO. '"' ' p't o %,' to, o,'' ,'l, o,1 ~ 'T2', I
y" II III I.a-I. I w., Wv, Dg l III y, "'o' ~!
@ "o,' D'"i9' Ivy "i' II ""Ii ',Io t. " : ,,.'G :ti
,i,"'' I ,,ot ",, ' w., o' ,,',," VIII VIII
WV w. ! ''' ''''' '''' W." " -
we
With trembling hands, and dong
her best to keep her lips steady, lsa-
bel opened Mrs. Al'agcr3 letter
II was very kind and ailectlonatc
Toward the close it assumed that
She had heard from Mrs Rowan all
) about the approaching marriage
"My dear IN your country we Eng,
Ii'h unIearn our nonsense, and hnC
that a man IS a man. twelve
months ago | should have though
any one mad who talked of such ;
: thing. Now | am reconcllcd to 1t
to.morrQw ,3,, perhaps, l shall even re.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-08-17
IL l..

Twelve months had passed away.
and at the door of the old home
stood Isabel once again. She had
grown weary of her life in Europe,
and she now believed herself cured
of her idle love. So she had re-
turned TO her own country; and
driven partly by friendship for Mrs.
Alsager, partly by nalnelcss i'm
pulse, she went to the old house.
She stood for moment at the lit
tie side gate 50 familiar to her, then
opened it and went in.
1t was q beautiful evening in early
summer and the grass and the gar
den looked friendly and winning to
the eyes of poor lonely Isabel,
Their very fricndlincss ovcrpower-
ed her, and she had to stop for a
moment to get the tcar-drops out Of
her eyes. AS she stood she saw two
figures seated on u bench under q
tree, young man and young wo-
man. She knew Alice's fair hail
and graceful figure, although the
girls face was turned away, and hel
heart beat with a cruel pang as she
saw the dark curIs OF the young
man. His face too she could no'
see; but nobody could fail to per,
ceivc at glance that these two were
young married pair. Isabel de-
termined to crush a weakness tha
seemed shameful and selfish to her
She would 60 up and frankly oife
her congratulations. But suddenl,,
the young man raised his head; sh
saw his face, it was not the face o
Frank Rowan. 1t was like him
that is, somewhat like--buti it was no
he! Alice now was nesting IN HI
arms. Surely this must be her hus
band, yet os surely this was nc
! Frank Rowan
81 Isabel felt the blood mount to he
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-08-17

The PRESENT cost OF living in Paris
is said 10 be nearly twice what it
was previous to the late war,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-08-17

Ir Is A curious fact that the death
rate in Europe is nearly double what
it is in the United States, averaging
yearly one out of every forty-three
inhabitants, while here it is one out
every eighty.one. Of the leading
countries of Europe, France leads
in its mortality, the average being
one death to thirty-two people; and
England appears to be the healthi-
est, the deaths being ono to every
forty-six. In the United States
there is a wide range Of difference.
In Arkansas, for instance, the an
nual deaths are one to every forty
nine inhabitants, while in Oregon
the rate is only one to every two
hundred and nine. 1t appears that
the Northwestern States average the
healthiest, and the Cult States the
sickliest,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-08-17

THE Independent thinks that when
a child is whipped just as hard for
breaking a dish as for breaking a
commandment, there is need that
somebody should pray for his par
ents, that they may be able to dis
tinguish between things that differ.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-08-17

Tom THUMB and his party have
completed their tour around the
world, having travelled $4,000 miles,
81, ,001 of them by water, given l,4ll
entertainments, without missing a
single day or performance through
illness or accident,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-03-16
NO IYGE.

The Board of Supervisors of the Town of Superior
at a meeting held the 10Th day of March A. D. 1872
passed the following resolution:
Resolved that the following streets in the Town of
Superior the plat of said is recorded in the
office Of the Register of Deeds of Douglas County be
and they are hereby declared public highways that is
to say, West First Street West Second Street, West
Third Street, West Fourth Street, West Fifth Street,
and West Sixth Street, together with all the
leading from the Bay of Superior to point where
such avenues interscc West Sixth Street aforesaid
and the overseer of highways Of the Town of Superior
is hereby directed and ordered to open the same and
to remove all distractions therefrom
Resolved that the following streets in Elys addition
to the Town of Superior the plat of said Elys addi-
ton to said town is surveyed and recorded in the office
of the Register of Deeds of Douglas County be- and
they are hereby declared be public highways, that
is to say, West Second Street, West Third Street,
West Fourth Street West Fifth Street and West Sixth
Street. together with all the leading from the
Bay of Superior point where such avenues inter
sect West Sixth Street aforesaid and the of
highways of the of Superior is hereby ordered
land directed to open the same, and to remove all OBJ
structions therefrom.
Resolved that the following streets in Middetown
the plat of the said town is surveyed and recorded
in the office of the Register of Deeds of Douglas Coun-
ty be and the same hereby declared to be public
highways that is to say West Second Street, West
Third Street. West Fourth Street, West Fifth Street,
together with all the leading from the Bay of
Superior surveyed and plated in said Middetown, and
The overseer of highways of the town of Superior is
hereby ordered and directed to open the and
remove all distractions therefrom
Resolved that the following streets in Superior City
the plat of the said is surveyed and recorded in
the Office of the Register of Deeds for Douglas County
be and the same hereby declared be public
highways that is to say, Bay Street, Second Street,
Third Street. Fourth Street, Fifth Street and Sixth
Street together with all the avenues leading from the
Bay &c Superior until the shall intersect the said
Sixth Street. and the of highways of the town
of Superior is hereby ordered and directed open the
same and to remove all distractions therefrom.
BY order of the Board of Supervisors,
d. GEO. MORRISON, Town Clerk
SUPERIOR March 18th 1872
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-03-16

YESTERDAY afternoon when the passen-
GER train from St. Paul on the l.. S. & NJ.
road, had approached within about one
mile of the \. P. Junction, a wheel on the
rear truck of the rear car, broke, causing
that truck to jump the track; and before
the train could be stopped, the whole car
was thrown from the track, and Just rs the
train came to a final halt, the car turned
completely over on its side, at the same
time forcing the rear truck of the next car
off the track also. In tie capslzed ear, one
Young lady suffered severe confusion OF
the knee, which eripples her fer the pres
ent at least; aud DR.. Smith OF Duluth, was
severely shocked and wrenched' but es
capped without broken bone, and others
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-03-16

FATAL AcCIDENTs.-The body of E.
Burke was yesterday brought down from
the numbering camp of Mr.. Martin Strong,
on the Pokegama River to Golfers hotel.
The unfortunate young man met his sud-
den death by the falling of 4 tree on his
head while at work. Mr.. Burke was %
years of age, of respectable family, cousin
of Mrs. James Collier Of this city, and a
native of BelleviIle, Ontario. The funeral
will take place from Golfers hotel to-mor-
row at about o'clock p. N. Friends are
invited to attend.
The body of a Canadian, by the name Of
Robert, was conveyed here for interment
in the Catholic burying ground last Tues
dav, who met similar fate in one Of the
numbering camps in the vicinity OF Fond
du Lac.
We also learn of the death of John
Mcdonald, foreman of c. p. McDougall,
dyke contractor, who was SO seriously in
iured last Thursday by the passing Of the
car wheels over his body whilst discharglng
his duties.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-03-16

Iperior March 18th 1872.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-03-16

You have heard the story of the enter
prising young man who called for pie, and
exchanged it for ice-cold lemonade which
he disposed of, and started away without
paying. "Hillo! young man, come back
here; you haven't paid for that lemonade"
"Did, too. Gave you the pie for it, But
you didn't pay for the pie" young man,
with a tone of injured innocence) DWELL, |
didn't eat the pie, did I?''
SO Duluth She laid hands on our river
harbor, exchanged it for one-third Of our
ice cold Bay which she swallowed by a
dyke and then wipes her mouth and says
she has done no wickedness. "Hlllo, Du-
luth," says Dame Wisconsin, "come back
here; you haven't paid for that Bay. You
haven't given us an equivalent for the loss
of commercial access to navIgable waters
over which we hold concurrent jurisdiction
with YOU" Yes | did. / gave you the
St. Louis river, by dyking you out from the
upper third of the Bay" But the river
was ours already. 1t is no equivalent tor
the loss of the Bay. 1t was not yours to
give" Duluth as injured innocence
"Wel, | didn't keep the ST. Louis river, did
I, hey ?"-ond that's tie Duluth logic IN u
nutshell
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-03-16


RAILROAD building on the Wisconsin side
Of Lake Superior is active. 40 or so teams
loaded with supplies, and large number Of
men, have gone from here to Ashland this
week, to work on the Wisconsin Central.
Indeed orr streets have been alive with
teams and men bound for the Wisconsin
Central. Mr.. Staughton, contractor has
established depot of supplies here, and
Messrs. Livingston, Carroll q Stewart con-
tractors for the timber for all the bridges,
docks, Sc, have established another
Their teams will continue hauling as long
as the road permits, say until the middle OF
April We were struck with the appear
ance Of the sturdy lumbermen in the employ
of Messrs. L., G. & S. with their 20 teams
just from their numbering camps on Kettle
and Snake rivers. They will make the
woods echo around Ashland. We learn
from Superintendent Andrews and Con
tractor Starkey who passed over the line
from Superior to the n. 2. Junction this
week that work is progressing finely on our
own Railroad.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-03-16
THE SUPERIOR TINES,
SATURDAY, MARCH 16, 1872.

-
HOUSES will go up in the spring.
WHEN work is being hurried up.
No room for grumbltrs in Superior.
IT will be lively on the docks next sum-
mer.
REAL clustering March weather most Of
this week.
THE dogs will hold jubilee meeting
when the snow leaves.
SAINT Paul Press copies our last weeks
account of railroad progress.
SUPERIOR has strong delegation Of
prominent citizens at Madison.
THE Hudson Democrat is very reada-
BILE paper, and has no little news
WILD ducks have been killed on the bay
this week. A good thing on ice.
A SAD chapter Of accidents at the head
of the Lake during the last few days.
CAPT. DAVIS of the Cuyahoga, found the
scarlet fever in his family circle, on arriving
home.
VIM X. Rogers, Freeman Keene, and
Martyr Wheeler are the new Oneota SUI
pervisors.
A MAN who is always blaming others for
his want of success, is man who hasn't
succeed In him.
CONSTANT advices are received from our
pickets at the front Superior is en- rapport
with her energetic defenders.
ARE we to have an early or late opening,
eh? Old settlers please hand in their an
swers, and their reasons 1t is an open
question.
MAKE the best of yourself, make the best
of other men, make the best of every OPP
portunity, and your fortune is made, your
place is won.
OXEN trot, and five months pups pull in
harness in this town. Where is Henry
Bergh, the protector of dumb brutes, or any
man worthy of his mantle?
Common civility, careful civility, and con-
slant civility will save any business man a
thousand dollars a year. Noble lords, and
grand dukes, can't keep store.
DOES anybody know Of giant young
city that had 1000 inhabitants when it was
"only two years old, and $500 inhabitants
when it was nearly three. years old.
THE Ohio law is favorably and eloquent
ly reported on by the select committee of
the State Senate, and will doubtless soon
pass that body, as it has the Assembly.
PAULDING, Lamberton, and others bought
the St Paul Pioneer on the 9th INST. We
are GLAD to learn that excellent writer and
clever gentleman II. E. Fisher is retained
as editOr-in-chief.
local news in the Bayfield, Press would
be improved by common sense. Silly jokes
on our advancing railway work come with
poor grace from village that is dead in
the shell, and II miles out of the way Of
any possible railroad.
THE interests centred here mean no
chid's play. They intend aud expect to
overthrow every vestige of unlawful tres
pass on the rights of this place if it takes
the next ten years to accomplish it. Supe
Tor don't scare worth cent.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-03-16
OFFICE CoNMISsI, OF School UNIVERSITY LANDS
Ailiiy- MI.111 Eul ".

OFFICE CoaMSsIp or School UNIVERSITY LASpsl
Madison, Wisconsin, Febry 2S, 1872. I
NOTICE Is hereby given that all the swamp
Douglas ana belonging
which have hereto been offered sale
prev Treempted, be cfered tor sale public
al the Office Of the SECRETARY State the capitol Madison
9TH day of May A. 1872 II ocl OK An all per,
claiming the right of prescription of
such claim must be AID such proofs
state and the paid
II Il liar nty-ive least dys
PRIOR 10 fixed tor the sale said lsr spec
sed. IL. BstESE.
HENRY BAETZ,
S. : BARLOW
Commissioners Of School and University Lands
u,ar9-aprny
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-03-16

Were more or less, but not seriously bruised
or cut. 1t is very fortunate that the catas-
trophe had no worse result. 1t is said that
none of the regular brakemen were aboard
the train at the time. Somebody it would
seem was culpable for this. Too high rate
of speed in very cold weather, it is suppos-
ed was the cause of the disaster Railroad
officials should remember that safety is
better than haste.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-08
HOUSES, ROOMS. SC, WANTED.
In This City and Brooklyn.

A HOUSE WANTED (UNFURNISHED)-LOCATI
~ between Washington square, Twenty third street
Firth Seventh Bddress, stating location, rent
number OF rooms &C, K CO., AIS West Twenty
street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-08
SMALLPOX SPREAD BY BANK BILLS.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE HRRALD:-
wish TO add one fact as an argument In support
OF the proposition before Congress to compel the
national banks to call In their foul and ragged bills.
worn by ten years. use, and replace them by new
ones.
The bills now circulating are fun OF the grease
sweat and dirt OF the thousands OF hands through
which they have passed. They are offensive to the
n0strIls, and disgusting to eye and touch. More
than that, they are the efficient propagators
of all CONTAGIOUS diseases Not since
the era OF Jenner's discovery or vaccination has
the smallpox been so generally prevalent as to- day.
II Is all over Europe ana especially in France
italy and along the Rhine, those countries where
cuating medium 1t Is all over the United States
not only IN the cities, but In the smallest villages.
me reason OF THIS seems to be acknowledged bv
the medical profession TO be owing to the unwonted
travel OF the present day and to the propagation or
the disease through bank bills.
was called TO see a man fostering with smallpox
pustules. He was sent 70 the hospital and In less
than week. hut prior to his departure he paid with
MS own pimpled hands his BOARD bill, medicines.
carriage hire to the hospital &c Iattended a child
some years ago that early in It's sickness seized anon
five dollar bill and neld 1t constantly Till 1t re-
covered The parents could not afford to lose 1t,
and passed to the grocer after soaking it so as to
spread 1t OPEN gummed as 1t was by the secretions
or so persistent an illness. No more potent
method OF spreading the disease could be effected
than by the circulation OF these bills by sending
them by letter TO the country or by passing them as
the nearest grocery, and their direfu influence will
last lndenmtey, as they are never redeemed by the
banks that Issue them.
What is needed IS that these old, foul and ragged
bills should all be redeemed every year or two and
any and all coming from infected places or foully
solled IN any way, by an officer at the Treasury
ing at Blackwell's Island, Quarantine. and in the
possession of any sick with scarlet fever, the ITCH
measles, smallpox or any pestiential disease. The
calculable. A PHYSICIAN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-08
PIGEON SHOOTING.
From Bells Lille In London

From Bells Lille In London
One Of the most exciting matches ever seen in the
midland counties was shot at Holt near Worcester,
on Thursday, February 20, between AIR. g. Hayier,
OF Worcester, ana Mr. w. Dcnley OF Lroonie. The
stake co, aud the conditions as follows:-Ien
birds each, tweDtyone yards rise, the held "a very
small oneI the boundary. Botn gentlemen having
Killed all their birds first rate style agreed 10
have three more eacn, at twenty-five yards rise.
These also all fell when they further agreed TO have
three more each, at twenty-three yards rise, every
bird being killed. but the las, shot by Mr.. Hayler
was found TO Dc three inches out OF bounds, which
decided the match in favor Of Mr. Denley. After the
match upwards OF thirty gentlemen sat down to an
exceilent dinner, provided by Mr. Evans, Of Holt.
the birds were supplied by Oner, Of London, and
Mr.. n. Tyler performed tue duties OF referee III a
most satisfactory manner.
SCORE
Mr. Hayler-l l. J. l. l. l. l. l, !, 1, l. l, ]. 1, o..
NJ Denlcy-l. |, l. l. J. !, l, l. l, l. l. l. l. l..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-08
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

The western train on the Pennsylvania Central
Railroad, due In New York yesterday at twelve NJ.
ran OF tue track just before reaching New Bruns-
wick. The locomotive and three passenger cars
jumped the track tearing up the rail. No passen-
gers were Injured, but the cars were broken into
fragments. Travel was Interrupted for some time
III consequence Of the cars falling on the up ana
down tracks. The passengers were forwarded to
New York by train made up at New Brunswick
ana succeeded IN reaching this city three hours be-
hind time.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-08

The terms and conditions Of a match between
Thomas Winsnin OF Newcastle, and william Bifn
OF Hammersmisn, have been agreed upon The art.
cles OF agreement provide that the competitors shall
row straight away scullers race in best andbest
oats from Putrey TO the snip at Mortiake. for floo
o side, on Monday, May next, according to the
Thames National Regatta rules. The start is to be
hnsde from two Doats, mOorcd twenty yards apart,
opposite the Star aud Garter, and the steamers are
20 be behind men at starting. The last deposit
OF ESQ SIDE Is 10 be made at PLtney, Friday, May
q. Binin allows Winsnip ELS expenses.
Mark Addy, OF Manchester, and Robert Bagnall,
Newcastle on " ne, have signed articles OF agree
ment to row n right-away sculers' race, from Put
mey to the Ship at Mortake, for fl0o side, IN best
and-best bOais on Saturday, May A. THIS match Is
exciting much interest am0nR the professional
oarsmen or England. and the betting on the result
will be heavy. Bagna rowea No. IN the shell
Coay Tyne In me International Regatta NJ Saratoga
Springs lass autumn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-08

NILSSON MATINEE, MONDAY, AfkIL y AT +. NJ.
Mr. booth has the honor 70 announce has ne nns con
suded an arrangement with the Aessrs Maurice ana max
NILSSON . pAMtET ~ %4gI u
Doors 'R T2s II a;s0 r n
NILE, CHRISTINA NILSSON in her original on,,,,.
Mss $SS1E LOUISE SHESSS
sh9N9E TERIaNoL5 Es
slGNoR REIChARDT. H0KATIO
MONSIEUR JOSEF JANET }K,na Of Denmark
sIGNoR GoLETTI Ghos. OF the Deceased King
s siGNok GoGATE M4SGLGoHNtuuss
MAX Musical Director and Conductor
T T.slssa s-Tss asPasn Scene
T TaSlssa s s-nsm nts sna the Queen
%S wn aosr of seat,
s91F extra g
AT THE EVERETT HOUSE,
of 81 suS aqS Fourth
riIURsDAY' April ii, ndFRiDAY April is-BRooKLyN.
w " LAST NIGHTS
VETERAN,
consequence Of 'EEg gSiTHss R ETSsSr
s IL
Of 5Sq doEs AND AND osITTS S BLENDING
1--WE recommend readers to there once, the
piece win bear seeing twice thce"Exract from New
York HERALD.
Mr.; LISTER wALLAcK, Mr.. JOHN BRoUGHAM, Mr.
JOHN GILBERT, Mr.. CHARLES FISHER. Mr.. j. H.
POLK, Mr.. CHARLES ROCKWELL, Mrs. CLARA JEN-
NINGS, Miss EFFIE GERMON, Nine. PoNlSI, Miss
HELEN TRACY.
EVERY EVENING.
Due notice will he gwen the production of Mr.. HENRY
BYRON'S successful comedy,
PARTNERS FOR LIFE,
which will he presented with
NEW SCENERY AND APPOINTMENTS,
and In which
MR.. CHARLES MATHEWS
will make his reappearance.
BOoCICAULT's COMEDIES,
LONDON ASSURANCE,
HOW SHE LOVES HIM,
are IN rehearsal and will be shortly produced with
EVERY ATTENTION TO DETAIL.
and with
CASTS OF REMARKABLE STRENGTH.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-08
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.


Married.
CooK-TEN EYcK.~On Wednesday, April 3, by the
Rev. DR.. Burchard, assisted bv the Rev. J. b. Ten
Eyck, FERDINAND Cook to Mrs. CHRISTINE TEN
EYCK. both OF this city
PETTIT--KEYsER. Wednesday, April 3. at the
residence OF the BRIDES father by the Rev. u. S.
Tracy, representing the Rev. S. H. Tng, Jr., THEo-
DoRE PETIT. OF Long Island, to HATTIE, youngest
daughter ofJeremiah keYser, Of this city