davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-08-28
lust how matters stood.

married, withouta word; and to-day, our
daughter takes it into her head to come
back to her home, tired of matrimoly."
"Comc, conc, stop crying; there must
be some mistakee-3-G;eorge seemed to be
q very devoted husband"
ooh, so he was, until Gas Aunt Pru-
dcncc says that girl howitchcd him."
"IIumph ah, L should rot wonder if
that misnamed damsel lad not lighted
and been blowing the fire all the time,
! in u word, been the cause of this
trouble"
"Oh no, father dear, it was plain
enough for every one TO- sec, and they
both left in the same train. Oh, shal.
dio--l know shall"
Ruth was carried of, put TO bed, and
givcna composing draught by her mother.
The next morning she WIS calmcr, and
her father managed To get 81 clcsr state
mcnt Of the affair.
"Now tell ne the name of The young
person, YOU say, he has gone With"
Lilly Hanson whispered Ruth.
Lilly? Why, bless my soul, the Lii
lies have grown 10 he vc:,y forward flow
cr< That is the namo OF the girl 10.
has gone oil witl-Lilly somcbody--he
did not say who; only we must welcome
his Lilly and here they are now
y carriage drove up to the door; and
.Jo. jumped out and led il 4 lady, say
Ing:
"Horc, father mothor-is your new
dauglr;cr!,'
The lady raised her veil, and disclosed
the bright, pretty face of Lilly Hanson.
why, Ruth, yoN hcre?' George Just
left us Yesterday afternoon"
Eut iinih WAS specchlcss, gazing with
amazcnent on the face Of her rsw sister.
The old ,gentleman seemed to be the
c!carcst-hcadc,l one Of the group, and
said
ooh, i scc-tlis is the I.i,ly!-ha.
la ha. they did not let You into The Sc
cret. ;"
By this time l4illy's arms were around
Huth-slie csclniming:
do you forgive me? I fear I've
caused You much suffering; but it was
all Joc's fault! He said If | made YOU
the confident, that Aunt Prudence would
draw it :ll out Of YOU, and ma would
surely know it; and rs yon would tell
your husband, VIC hal better do That our
selves, and lave Int one in the secret.
lie brought me all Joe's letters and sent
mine, AMI finally went overt 10 Baltimore,
and having seen me duly married. has
tened back to YOU. oh, l.ow diSpppont-
Cd he Will be not to lind you. DO you
forgive mc?'
(" Forgive YOU: VIII George ever for
give me for not having confidence in
Him? L. lold me to trls; him. Oh!
indeed (ieorgc will never forgive me- y
| cric' tie poor child.
"lndcca, liltlc wife, you have been
3orc!y tried, but i'll iiiurc YOU will hot
borrow Aunt Prulcnce's eyes, hope.
| However, its all right now
"Ai!'< well that ends WELL said old
Mr.. Sea;on.
"This ends very Well said George.
I've good news for you, lilly. !
went i'll and gave your marriage cer,iii-
cate to your mother, and she was 80 ,yc-
licYcd that the silly report Of Auntic :
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-08-28

THuE liNNofsM. The nan who walks
:he s:ssets will !nnrQhed brow and peace
fiji heart, ,!oas!i his business is ruined,
his prospects hdcloa,lel ana his family =
reduced TO want; who maintains lis ~
tcsrits amid telnlnations,i iandfj br,velt,
hopefully struggles against alvcrsities, /
rphoEne by unyieldiasifaith in Proyi59
denco, is a hero. And in yon'ler room,
where that POOR, ra!c-faceh girl. through
long wear days and 'lrcary nights, with''
aclling eyes and wasting frame, hravelyi'
battles OF tho 9aunt1$tar:ution or inut-
ing iai;'my, with np,o'her weapon than y, :,
trusting heart and q, little nccdlee7-}tthhcre
Is one df Gods horoircs.
I .. I. . d VII
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-08-28

Keeping hisspoor wife home waiting din
liles; twasn'tso in my day, but of course,
&c sallrightsimply friendship aud pity"
Aunt Prudence, please do not talk SO.
EEhavc full confidence i'll my husband /;
and cannot yoli throw tile mantle of
heharity over Li,ly's action?'
H eHumph, i don't know what style of
mdntle charity wears hut it will take II
iaenstrous large AID long sonc, different
from the present fashion, to cover upand
hde that girls ways" broke forth the
ddslady, 4.t
sb.days passed into weeks, and there
grew.td be Z. coolncss between Ruth. and
1illy,thc latter trying her best to warm
| the chilled heart OF her forne. friend !;
anil wien she would throw, of the feeling
ofEusHicion, End be little cheerful and
casy, Aunt Prudence would suggest some
new outrage TO society in general, and
donadstic peace i'll particular.
At,lnst it came just rs she knew it
would be, just as she had predicted.
SAo. "''s !" ''o1c ir'':i oN''sc WIS
p'paYN' ~ ,no ,o' 81 . 9''' NY S-'' .
s"s '','', ms "'!e '.'"H' ''' ~ "pe'Sy
or w6rricd, he was called away very un-
cxpebtedly, and had not time TO, come
hnmesto say goodbye, rs he wanted 20
ca:cisthe four o'clock train. He would
4.
" !, .'o.!' =. ''.e ''eAs '''eF''o'"'
;, l"t' ., eNi''''''''.'''' I''' ''''''''''o'S ~
','rn' aII Nv - = 'A',''' "'','' -,
'"'' ~ W. - ".''
ias'S,s," i%. sss',, '''''' ''''' ~ ''''
i'ntn ~ fn'' JUS, P"V ieF pa'y 10 sieep,
'''' W'f s''''''g oy>h'S cflh' "hch i lonu
r'''ss vas hc;'F'' At 'he l';'il "ooF' IN Il 1ew
i''o'et''s more MIS- .'''''So'l '''S''e'' "''a-
y mo .'c E"pH' crying o"l;
s. J" ie'e ~! - S''o mere F" he''
", zee 'e' 'a<'
~, a.,i.N'' '''' :, u, u -, ~,
!, w. ""' ''S''''''' "''''''''e'
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-02-22

Rev. E. B. Snyder, pastor of Trinity
Methodist Episcopal Curch, has very
J0cefM way of putting his statements.
Yesterday morning he preached from the
subject, Constant Accessions of Saved
Men to the Church a Possible Fact" and,
in the course, he said "Yo GU may have a
church whose spire will split each pass
ing cloud; bell that shall awaken Jews
in Samaria and devils in hell; an organ
which will occupy an entire end of the
building; choir that can beat the angels
singing, and preacher who would put
st. Paul to the blush, but if the Holy
Ghost be not in that church to renew sin
ners and sanctify believers, it is not
Christian-'tis dead. '-Indianapozis jon r
nal
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-02-22

We think the Valparaiso Tid.ste is very
much mistaken when it SAYS, in speak
ing of Colfax: 1t is believed that his
nomination would completely harmonic
every element in the party, and that Sum
ner, Trumbull, Schurz, Logan and their
followers would at once fall into line and
give their entire energies for his election. y
Sumner, Trumbull. Schurz and Logan
would probably vote for him with very
bad grace, after the endorsement Mr..
ColfaX has given the administration of
Gen. Grant-but the followers of these
men are nearly all Democrats, who would
vote for no Republican with any other
motive than to distract and destroy the
party,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-02-22

We want reliable correspondent in
every Village and Township in this coun-
ty. The readers of the REPUBLICAN
want the county and local news, and we
intend to furnish it to them. A ready
writer in any neighborhood, can always
dish up something that will interest the
people in his locality. Those who have
not the time or inclination to prepare
their items for publication, can give them
to US in the rough, and we will put them
through our mill.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-02-22

The South Bend Union says: at is
fortunate that the radical convention is
to be held so soon as the 22nd of this
month. If it should be postponed much
longer, every identical voter would have
himself announced as candidate Yes
we see. That would leave the
Democrats without timber to make a
candidate of Very fortunate for the
Democrats that there will be a few Re
publicans left to select their candidates
from.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-02-22

Oliver Mussulman, of the Knox Ledger,
after several weeks absence returned
again to the bosom of his family in this
place. The community at Knox was re-
Gently excited over poisoning case, in
which the defendant was discharged
IVarsa0 Union.
Is not that rather too severe joke on
Bro. Mussulman? We have seen great
many remarks in the papers about his big
boots; but never before heard an insinua-
ton that he was accused of crime. We
did hear something about Mussulman's
defending, as an attorney, man and
woman, charged with the crime of muir
der.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-02-22

The Laporte Argus is going into the
biography business. The editor of that
paper has been collecting materials from
which to write up the life and adventures
and political and private character, of
Col. |. B. Mcdonald. The Col has been
extensively noted by the Democratic
newspapers in northern Indiana, as can
didate for the office of Lieut.. Governof.
The book will be published as soon as
the Col. finishes his mortal career.
Four columns of the Argus are devo-
ted to the Col. last week.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-02-22

the Democrats have been searching
the state over for a respectable Democrat
to run on their ticket for LIEUT.. Govern
or. They have found him in the person
of John Brownfield, one of South Bends
Oldest and best citizens; but they are
lust as bad off as ever-he is not the kind
of a man who will consent to be their
candidate.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-02-22

We were shown the cutter the other
day upon which the mail was carried from
here to Fort Wayne, forty years ago. 1t
was one of those conveyances which you
straddle- WdrSaao Union.
And we wore recently shown the hat
which John Elan, Sen, wore forty years
ago, when he was mail contractor. Capt.
John still wears the hat with two square
yards of handkerchief in the upper story.
Rochester Sentinel.
And a pair of shoes that were worn by
the horse that John Elan drove, that
drew the cutter that carried the mail to
Fit. Wayne years ago, is at Barney Ry-
der's, in Plymouth, to be half soled.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-02-22

Sol. HALFWAY, of the Indianapolis
People, was in Plymouth one day last
week, on his way to the Penitentiary.
He wanted to know how to get to Michi-
gan City, by the most speedy route. We
told him. He seemed bent down-douh-
led up-with greif He had committed
an offence which he seemed to think,
could be atoned for in no other way than
by being supported in some state institu-
ton at the public expense. He waived
all legal proceedings and was determined
to sacrifice himself for the wrong he had
done his fellow men. We did not learn
particulars; but this much is made pub
lie: He had invented machine which
will surely cause the death of somebody.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-02-22

Mrs. Ranseer and Sheldon Smith, who
were charged with the murder of Geo.
Ranseer, Mrs Rs husband, in Stark
county, had trial before Justice of the
Peace, at North Judson in that county,
on the 9th inst, and were discharged !;
there being no evidence to hold them.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-02-22

The other evening young lady in this
place kindled fire in the kitchen stove,
to get tea, and shut the oven door. After
awhile peculiar odor was observable in
the room, and after dilligent search for
the cause thereof, the oven door was
opened and there sat good sized kitten,
nicely cooked. That kind Of roast did
not accord with the culinary views of the
young hostess. -Hishda0dk0 Enterprise.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-02-22

The Laporte argus is not at all salts
fed with the election of colored dele
gate to represent the Laporte Republi-
cans in the state convention. Nat Har-
rison has the reputation of being the best
poker player in Laporte, and has relieved
great many Democrats of their spare
change in that scientific game.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-02-22

1t is now said, which is probable, that
John W. Forney resigned in order Ito
give an untrammeled support to the re-
nomination and election of Gen, Grant"
This we understand to be the Coils own
explanation of the matter,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-02-22

Revivals are in progress both in the
NJ. E, Church, under Rev Mr. Buckles,
aud in the Psesbyterian Church, under
Rev, Nj. Beer. The attendance, both
day and night, is large. and many are join
ing church. Valparaiso Messenger.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-02-22

The naughty Republicans were not
very harmonious in their convention in
Rochester, on the 10th inst, The Spy
says the trouble grew out of a joke; but
the Sentinel thinks it was dead earnest
Better spend their fury in some other
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-02-22
STATE OF INDIANA. 20
~ Marshall County, IS. ~
In the Common Pleas Court, April Term, 1s72
~ Sarah F. shultz,1
Petition for Divorce.

-sss.ss. vs.ggs. Petition for Divorce.
Fredrick shultz,
BE 1T KNOWN, That the above named Plaintiff
has filed in the Office the Clerk of said Court her
complaint against said defendant in the above
cause, together with proper affidavit that said de,
PENDANT. David NJ Willis, is not resident of the
State of Indiana. .tE.ExEk II
Said defendant is hereby notified that said cause
win stand for trial on the second day of the next
term of said Court, to commence at Plymouth, on
the first Monday in April: 1872 S
D. McD0NALD,E Clerk.
Amasa john, Plaintiffs Attorney. -ss
Plymouth, Ind, Feb. 9th, f872-3t. -
D. MCDONALD, Clerk : s.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-02-22

The Rochester Sentinel warns young
men against pounding on the window
shutters of the NJ, E. Church, during
services.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-02-22
plymauM RepubHran

A. c. THOMPSON, one of Plymouth's
best and ''livest" citizens, was in this city
last Friday.-LGporte 4ggus
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-01-06
CONSCIOUSNESS SouCITED.1
NONRESIDENT CAPITALISTS.

who contemplate investing money here will find it
for their advantage to address the undersigned for
advice in the matter, by so doing they will gain
kaoocledge respecting three important things
1st To know PRECISELY lie locality spot chere to
Unrest Hteir money.
End To lnoo CORRECTLY tie ualue Of tie property they
desire to purchase.
I'D. TO hnop lie eray or manner IN eEich to
proceed to get at tue forrest figure.
g. W. CRANWELL,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-01-06
TEACHERS MEETING.

The monthly meeting for the teachers of Douglas
County will be held the school house in Dist No. 2
in Superior, Saturday Jan. 9th at one o'clock PM.
Not only teachers but others interested in schools
are invited to attend.
T. W. GATES, Co. Supt.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-01-06

We are taking notes for a huge volume
we intend to publish latter Duluth gets to
be city on newspaperial criticism here at
home. 1t will bang Joe Miller's jest book.
"Nany men Of many minds"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-01-06

LOCALS omitted last week owing to pres
sure on first page. All the tea tables and
sewing circles on discovering the fact, said
there was "nothing in the paper this week, .
which made We editor sweat, and We local
smile out loud
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-01-06

Work ON THE RAILRoAD.-The contrac-
tors for furnishing ties, Henry F. Miller
and Roswell Palmer, have been busy this
week building shanties, and both have
crews at work getting out ties VIM. P.
Farrell has force of men engaged getting
ont bridge timbcrs. Capt. Starkey informs
us by note, that although detained by an
unexpected exigency in work on the St.
Paul and Saltwater Road, he will be here
very soon when he will rush things on the
branch line of the Superior and St. Croix
r. r.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-01-06

WE understand that two Temperance
associations were formed in this city on
Christmas evening. One at the Methodist
church, to be known as Band of Hope, a
society for the young. The other at the
Presbyterian church, a Union Covenant
Temperance Association for old and young.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-01-06
NOTICE OF RHDEsM PHO N
OfI4ands Sold 70 Taxes September 1860.
STATE OF WISCONSIN, ! 90
C1,-~, ~, fa,-cr SS'

STATE OF WISCONSIN, )ss
COUNTY OF DOUGLAS ~
OFFICE THE COUNTY CLERK, Superior Dec Z, 1871
following of land having been sold by the County
Treasurer County Douglas the seventh day OF
September the interest and charles OF the year
1868 Therefore, hereby given that unless said lands
are redeemed said sale before the
SEVENTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, A. D. 1872,
they will conveyed the respective purchasers cordng to
and charges calculated up 10
the last dy of REDEMPTION opposite each piece
lively. RlCHAhD hELr, oouh'y Nieih
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-01-06

r AIDES AND GENTLEMEN, PLEASE TAKE NOTICES
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-01-06

To the stockholders of the Superior St. Crox Rail
road Company.
You are hereby notified that the annual meeting of
the stockholders of the Superior St Crox Railroad
Company will be held at the office of said Company
No 304 West Second ST, Superior in the County of
Douglas and State of Wisconsin the first Saturday
being the third day of February A. D. 1872 at two
o'clock for the purpose of elecng nine Directors
of said Company. HIRAM HAYES,
Sec of the Superor & ST. Croix r. R. Co.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-01-06
NOTICE TO LUMBERMEN.

Notice is hereby given that all trespassers along the
railroad lands of the ST Croix and Superior Railroad
Company after this date will be prosecuted under the
provision of section fifty three of chapter hundred
and sixty-ive of the Revised Statutes of Wisconsin
By order of the DEPARTING Mt of the Interior the
entire control of said lands is conceded to the State
of Wisconsin, and hereafter settlement compro-
misses will be made with such trespassers but the logs
and timber upon such lands will be seized and the
offenders prosecuted provided by law.
SAM. HARTMAN,
State Agent ST. Croix & Superior r. R. Lands,
Somerset, Dec. 10, 1871
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-03-02
COLD SNAP In NEBRASKA.
Number of Persons Frozen to Death
Heavy Loss of stock.

Heavy Loss of stock.
The Sioux City Journal publishes
letter from Col n S. Porter, an old
and respectable citizen of Ponca, Dixon
county, Neb. which gives further partic-
ulars of the terrible results of the storm
of Monday last. The letter says ten
men, in addition to the two already
reported, were frozen to death and are
missing III Dixon county, and on the
Winnebogo Indian agency. Some bodies
are not yet recovered, but all are I'M
doubtedly dead. People living near
the head of Logan and South
creeks obtain frewood on the
Winnebago agency, and on
Monday morning the weather
being very pleasant, a large party were
engaged in cutting supply to last the
balance of the winter, when the storm
suddenly came upon them. OF the
party thus engaged, seven are dead and
missing. A man named Austin, his
son, and boy named Collins, is years
of age, were overtaken by the storm
near Ponca, and all three frozen to
death. Their bodies were recovered
the next day. Several other deaths are
reported, but no partic liars in regard
to the matter have yet been obtained.
The suddenness and severity of
this storm is unparalleled in this
country, and was rendered more
| severe by the reason of the snow being
damp when the storm commenced and
afterwards freezing. Several men out
III the storm say the snow and ice was
positively six inches in thickness all
over their heads, and that it was with
great difficulty they could keep an open
ing through which to breathe The
loss in stock in this part of the state
has been very heavy, and will probably
reach several hundred head It is
feared the worst is not yet known, and
that more deaths have occurred.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-03-02
Can Never Go Astray.

God bless the little feet that can never go astray,
For the little shoes empty, in my close laid sway.
sometimes take in my hand, forgetting TIL
It is little halfworn shoe, and much too small for
me;
And all at once feel sense of bitter loss and pain
And sharp as when two years ago. it cut my heart In
twain.
Oh, little feet, that weary not 1 wait for them
more,
For I am drifting the tide, and they have reached
the shore
And while the binding tear-drops wet these httlA
shoes DID,
try to think my darings feet are treading streets
of gold;
And then lay them down again, but always turn
and say,
stray"
And while I thus standing almost seem to
The little form beside me, just as it used to be;
All, me J might have known that look was born for
Paradise.
1 reach my fondly, but they clasp the empty
air,
For there's nothing of my darling but the shoes he
used to wear.
Oh, the bitterness of parting cannot be done away
Until meet 10Y darling where his feet never
stray;
When no more drifted upon the surging tide,
But with him safely landed upon the river side.
Be patient, heart while waiting to the shining
WY,
For the little the shining go
astray.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-03-02
A TRUNK HORROR IN FRANCE.
FffghtfuI Murder in Marseiles-A Mar
Chopped Up by His Best Friends.
Marseilles Dan. 22) Correspondence of the New
York Herald

FffghtfuI Murder in MarseiIes-A Man
Chopped Up by His Best Friends.
Marseilles Dan. 22) Correspondence of the New
York Herald.
Every one was beginning to breathe
more freely, when we were shocked by
the news of cruel murder in our
midst. The victim is a merchant OF
Tunis, or rather the confidential agent
of mercantile house in that city.
About ten days ago this person, whose
name was Gregg was invited by q
couple of intimate friends to visit them
III store they had just hired. They
were fellow-countrymen, and possessed
the same creed, possibly sat in the
same pew in the Synagogue of the Rue
Breteull. So he went, nothing sus-
pecting, to the Rue des Tonneliers.
There he found his two friends, and q
third friend and a countryman, who
had, as it were, just dropped in.
The chief criminal, named Sidebon,
who had planned the murder, knew
that Gregg had received, or was about
to receive, $50, 000f, IN drafts. from
Tunis. No sooner had the victim
reached the middle of the store, than
the accomplice, Niscime, struck him
with loaded cane. Sidebon imme
dlately strangled him. The third party
Toludano, young man Of 81, and who
now appears in the character of inform
er, says he did nothing. The three
murderers proceeded to the victim,
lodgings at AZ Rue Montgrand, where
they found, the informer says, from
fifty to sixty thousand francs, which
they carried off and divided among
them at Sidebon's lodging in the Rue
Fongate
The next move was to dispose of the
body. For this purpose they bought
saw and an axe, chopped and sawed
the body up, procured a trunk anG
packed up the pieces. Sidebon anC
Ioludano then went on board Tunis
ian vessel in the port, asked the Cap
tam to take a trunk to Tunis, and tt
send boat for ii to the foot of The
Cannebiere. The boat was sent il
charge of a boy, who was sent off by
them to get cigars, aud they then row
ed the boat containing the trunk out
side the docks When they though
themselves at a safe distance, the'
threw the thing overheard, but it no
being heavy enough to si4k, it foated
They LETT 1t to float Away, but it die
not go far, for next morning a fisher
man found it stranded at the Chateau
d'H. This man reporte5 his trou
rattle, and Toludano WIS soon found
| Upon his testimony Niscimc was i'm
mediately arrested, but G;3ebon ha
not yet been found. Toludano CAV
up Is 000f., which he says was all h,
got, and 15,000f., more were found a
the bottom of cistern. The victim
was baried on Sunday in the Israelit
Cemetery. The unhappy man was vel
known at the Bourse, and the affair ha:
caused great deal of painful excite
ment. The murderers belonged durinj
the war to the legion raised here, call
ed 8 Egalite, = legion of known Com
munists and ruffians. It is almos
enough to say that it was commando,
by Delpech.