davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-07-11
MINERAL SPRING HOUSE AND LIFTING

MINERAL SPRING HOUSE AND LIFTING
CURE.-Open all the year. with its Iron, Mag
nesis and Sulphur Spring Waters; Water, Air,
Vapor. and Hydro-Electrica and Magnetic Baths.
A Cure for Chronic Diseases and Diseases Of
Females. Send for circulars. Address MORRIS
HALE, M D., Superintendent, Ann Arbor, Mich.
USE PRUssING's CELEBRATED CIDER VINEGAR
Warranted to keep pickles. Take no other
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-07-11

Fiscal Year Fiscal Year
1870 I0ra
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-07-11
Effect of Music on Muscle.

Total 80, 2l675l. s2 sl72, 200, 700. 50
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-01-02
SOUTHERN s SENTIMENT.

Notwithstanding the unsettled and un-
happy condition of affairs in Alabama
Louisiana and one or two other southern
states, it augurs well for the future har-
n"ny and prosperity Of our common
e"un'ry, hat most of the new senators and
representatives from the South are as
cherrfuly loyal and national in their
tone as the stauachest northern defen er
ct the integrity Of the Unioncould reason
ably expect or desire. We have just seen
letter from Judge MerrImou, the able
Gat worthy enat0r-elect frou North Car
aliaa, to a friend in this city, who has
kindly permitted US to make The follow.
ing extract:
81 tender you grateful and cordial
thanks for your letter of cnngratulation
@f the 4'h instant. Rad venture to hope
that shall continue worthy Of your good
opInion amt conf fence. NY constant G
f"r' will bs to occupy ficiently the large
md important field of labor to which I
have BEEN assigned by any elevation ia
eve Amrric~n Senate The Constitution
sal be my chart, and the fullest measure
OF blessing tn the people of North Caro-.
iiaa, and the people of TT e whole Union
the Grsnd "hjrct ofmy senatorial service.
And eqnAlIy Rotable and significant are
the dcclaiation of Mr.. L ,mar, q represen.
sative from Mississippi, who, in his lette.
30 the Hons a ng for amnesty, which
WAS very properly granted, concludes al
f"ilHws:
Your menaraliSt would not sue fol
such special Legislation in his favor if hs
vas not, after due Standardization, con
sci"us of his entire e ielity to the INTEREST,"
and happiness of the people of the United
States, and To the Constitution and law,
thsreof"-N. r Post.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-01-02

really loved her"
believe that men often make this sort
or remark to their wives touching their
y"uthtui foll1es, but IL comfoHted rne,nev
or he'ess, az II has comforted many an
other wife. | had always worn the sap
pLire ring, the sign of hsr betrothsl, and
rs we talked had been slipping it up
AID down my finger.
As we turned to leave the gate, saw q
deep crack in the ground where the frost
had Iosened the pest In an instant had
CIR 'pped the ri1 g into the crack and went
on with one bruse less on my spirit.
On the way home we talked Of the
universal preference for moonlight over
fog, and found Kate waiting alone on
the doorstep. Il will not darken your
doors again" she said, "till you say that
you forgive me-"
Yes said the doctor, "she will let
by gooes be by-goues," and Kate took
that for her answer.
"You Will ind your ring where you
left il" | whispered to Kate as lert her
for the night
When | was taking out hair~p pins un
der tbs gas. lights, saw the doctor look
curl 'nsiy ut my TO e-fnger.
Yes | SAID, sit Is & ne I found the
owner, you know"
He made no reply, but he drew from
under the dressing table the little leath-
or covered b1x that held all his private
papers, the only thing in the house OF
winch | did not possess the key. He
took out a little case and uncovered a
.pear ring, an exquisite solitaire.
Il bought this ring for YOU" he said
ION the dAV after You accepted me feel
Ing sure that you would some day throw
away the other"
Iput on the ring and cherished it with
KISSES and tears. | could not be angry
with my DOCTOR" loved hin too we'll.
AZ to Kate. I can forgive, bit l can
never quite forget.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-01-02

SKELETON OF BAoUSsERoUssE. The
discovery o. u human skeleton in cave
ON the Italian trontier near Mention by
DR.. E. Rlviere, has excited great inte-
rest amoug etsnologi-ts, in view of it's as
SOC iation in point of time with the re-
mains Of extinct amin lis, being one OF
tue best authenticated occurrences of the
kind on record. Al the time of the dis
every Dr.Rivivre was engaged in the ex-
p!orAtlVn of bone caves, Hnder the au-
thority of the French government, aHd
had obtained numerous remains of birds,
gigantic stays, hysnas, rhinocerSscs, anu
other animals.
The cavern in which the discovery
took place (Baousserousse) is near the line
Of railway from Men one to ViHtimille,
and the skeleton was found bcRea;h y
layer OF earth several yards IN thickness.
II is Of the ordinary size. and entire, with
sho exception of the ribs, whlch were
broken By the pressure OF the suPerin-
cumbeRt earth. The teeth and lower
jaw are in good state Of preservation.
The skuli diff, RS from the rest Of the
bones in being ola deep brck-red colsr
FrSn the attitude it would APPEAR as II
tho man had died in his slecp, aAd was
carefully covered ever without disturbing
the earth beneath. Stones were placed
at ths back ana sidss, ~ if ." iudio"ts the
outlins of the grave. Numerous SMALL
shells and deer teeth, all pierced with q
hole, were found arulud khs skull, 40 ii
they had been twiaod in the hair or
formed part ola hesddrest. Around the
skcteton were found many stone implc'
meuts and bono needles. Associated
with these were bones of various animals.
-EDIroR's SCIENTIFIC RECORD, Har-
PERI Magazine f0r january. aa
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-01-02
THE OUTLOOK IN ENGLAND.

If the story Of the n, w Ministerial pro.
gramme, agreed upon toward the cIose of
November at the Birmingham meeting IF
November at the Birmine ham Meeting of
the English Liberals, Is correct, the time
predicted by the Marquis Salisbury in The
last Quarterly Reoiew when all the Goa
servatlve elements ut the nation will have
to- make front sgsinst the revolution, seems
near at hand. The features OF the Blr-
mingh~m programme are stated rs follows:
An educai ional bill acceptable tn the Dis
senters; university reform, intending a nllt
accepra BILE To the Irish Catholic; n land
transfer bill, and county bill which will
completely change the existing relst:ons
between the lsndrd gentry and the ma S
OF the agricultural population.
The effect the announcement Of thu
above measure has produced in poll ical
and journa, istic circles can hardly be COM
crived. The LONDON 7Snaes 10 aImo b
frantic, and sigmatiseS the whole story
as absurd, fur "a government which still
musters working majority little sh0r' OF
hundred 10 rot prone To indulge IN the
wild hazards Of a defeated @atheStrr
Tie Spectator thinks that the country
party will meet such = defeat as j, has
not exper. enced EIuce 1882 The Saturday
RerGe1 unstlntirgly abuses Mr. Gladstone
for his demag"glsm, anu pours cut tie
vials of Its bltterest wrath ou he heads
eff the Liberals.
Considering the political situation of
EngiSnG, we should n be surprised II
MIR. Gladstone had at last drcited 10 cross
tie lublcon aud to- break ,atlrtiy VITA
the "HGderaie" Liberals lie has cxpa
rleDced To bis cost that his followers can
not be kept together without advancing,
and hence, NO uht, springs the Birmiug'
ham programme tor general advance
along the whole line. The onslaught VIII
be irresistible. On the one side will bS
arrayed all the privileged classes whose
ia erests are imperiicd, and IN the other
shs great bulk of the people who Bow
have the ballot. On which hanntr vic
tory sill perch can he easily forss~n.
The coursS events will take III England
next year will us watched by Americans
wUh inten,e interest. Tue sigus of CRISIS
have been multipl wing for some time. II
Is not alone that the industrial troubles
continue unabstcd, but tAO agricultural
movement - daily assuming more nue.
nacIpg aspect, and introduces into the al
| ready complicated British rolitlc. nest
daAYer9u elsmest. The pr spscts for
Sec's've struggle between the ar'ntocr&iic
ana haoAeyed clesses and ths IaborinX
Sitlioas ara increasing, especially astbcre
are othsr influences st work to prscipitstc
It. BY e"MbiRstioa Of enisVors BILE cir
cumsts aces only avery small minorjty Of
Sue Psopia of Great Britain can look for
ward to he long winter noaths without
serious misgivings, for never betors WAS
the cost of livlpg %. high as it IS now,and
tins will add 70 che eiscontsRt.--I''seT-
OcsGn. aas sms3 6asa .9ssa aaaao-
sff&@H28aH8 81 Hwftf saEE8 1. & SD &taa
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-01-02
RUNAW Ny HORSES.

Realizing that it Is ve-y easy to give
directions about stopping runaway hor"
ses, much easier Indeed then it is to put
them IN practice, the Christian Union
ventures the following hints
If you are in wagon and the horse
takes right AMI gets ON a fulljumD be-
fore you can bring your strength to bear
on the bits, there is nothing for it but to
hold on and try your best To stop him
Saving" if necessary, on tae bit. Fail
ing in this. you can perhaps keep him
ia the road until his wind gives out, or,
should good opportunity occur, you
may turn him agnst fence or the side
of a house, or, in fact against anything
hat will stop him. THIS last il a dam
gerous recourse, hat we have seen it done
with success When a span of horses are
running the difficulty il increased, aad
more strength, more skill and better luck
oa the part OF the driver are very desira.
bic qualities. A strong hand and a
determined will nearly always suf1ce to
st"p runaways if nathlng breaks. IF the
lines break or the BITS give way, an &C
tive person may, without much d .ffi ul V,
climb over the dash board, get on the
animals back, and check him by grasp
! ing his nose. Lsaplng from the carriage
while the horse Is running Is almost cers
tain to involve more or less iniary. An
active person may do it safely, bat it is
the part OF pluck, aud generally that of
wisdom, TO stay by the carriage as lor e
as the traces hold. When tns horse 10
fairly stopped, trPa him kindly, ard.
1t possible, let him stand until his nerv g
are Quoted It u herss is ruanIng to.
wards ycu, courage and adroitness may
enable y"u to stop him. II yon can se.
cure hold OH The rains, or one Of them,
nenr the hits, you ara all right. Hold
IN, and within q few rods at most, the
horse will cp, unless he is a most ex.
traOraiAary animal. In the case Of
span, II you stop one horse, the other
must sep ton, If morning. gives way.
We Can tell th0se who have never tried
It that 1t 10 not pleasant pastins tn
stand by he roadside and watch the
approach OF a frantic horse, making CAL
cnlstion tbs while to catch some part of
the harness. Still it Can be done and is
d"nr maay times during every ,ear. A
runaway was stopped in Thu CITY short
une ago hy hoy, who climbed int" the
wagon from behind, passed rward and
dong The th'ls till he could reach the
reins, when he placed himself astrIde the
animal and stepped him within three
squares. An equestrian has Il better
chance sv~Iy way To chick his horse than
b rs the driver Of a vehicle, One trouble
-, that he motto af the aun Il causes
his naane TO stream out and embArrass
the riders hold on the lines. This, hnv-
ever is min,r difficulty, and an rqnrs,
TRAN VINO has firm seat ought t" be
able either t. check the h"rse or steer
hlm clear of all obstacles until he is glat
to stop.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-01-02
sY JOHN W. CHADWICK

This IL the trysting place from day to day,
Without 50 mucn As willing to be- here,
The laughing hours have seen rue at by sido
Because thou art so beautiful aud dear.
Bat thIs day is the last. Tomorrow morA
Back to the eitV's mOuraful streets HE.
There 10 be cheated by the art Of man
OF Gods Inheritance OF air AID sky.
acme 20 cay Farewell :" an idle word,
Spoken to thee who farest we'll always.
f'GOod byS, then" Idle still, as God were
Rot
with thee through all thy never ending
days.
Bat what are wordss L came to lock my
last
Upon thy beauty. 80 majesticaI;
To stGmp 1t yet more artnly or my heart,
That 1t may DO by n&ught effAceabls.
But Oh for once thou art too beautiful
Thy beauty makes it agony TO part.
SeGs thou art cruel, so, on this last day,
To stor2 the weakness of thy lover
heart.
Ft thou not beau tlful enough all days,
That thou to-day. with splendOr more al
vine -s4.-
should'st deck thysolf as If thou vert thu
or that great goo vAO peura his ysllov
wiRs ,"..y1} .~Hr'.@4
0'sr ell the sapphire Of thy royal robot
Whoreat thOu dost bat SMILE, a. she OF old
Who, la her braEen tower, while rapt II
dreams, ..t@
Ger her white osem felt the shower o
gold. ~ -.s .r.a- ..4e
To-day, meth nks, thou nsed'st not so hav,
.t. SAILED,
Like me proud beauty, full of high dis
DALI ...... = ....s
QhG aide thy fairness with some misty veil
AAa II ghteR so the burden OF cay pain.
Nay, DO not hear sn, for there 10 no nsed
This sudden rHsh Of tears will do AZ we'll
CAe mcfs last lock, and then nay Voice shall
W0aRd Maf.{#
AZ sounds, far OF. some solemn vesper.bsll
}sat some,hlAg OF thy freshness In my hear
Will IiRs ser still AID permanently bless:
3 Ana shall hear. mid things that come ana
90,
Tao murmur Ofthy svsrlastingnsss.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-01-02
From the Wisconsin.
OLD LETTERS.
LUCIA MABEL sPooHRR.

These dim and faded letters old!
loved them once, and still
They have strange and secret power
Ny Utmost hsart tn thrill.
Here's one that says, Dear friend, where
Per
I roam. on land or sea,
Re sure that | will not forget
This cottage home aud thee"
he WeHt from IA enc summer day;
Es gained a lofty Rame;
hts voice Is heard IN Congress halls;
ArB speak of his high lame.
IWnsdar ifthose eden scenes
Dwell IN his memory,
Or whether care has crowded out
uT VUJJaEs tEUIIIO uuo
Wha' says this dainty perfumed note?
~ have sweet news TO tell:
To morrow Ia nv bridal day;
write to say farewell"
Oae saws, Ito keep promise true,
send his lock az mine;
Wi you HOt send me- in return,
One shining curl Of thine ~
With a deep blush, one long dark curl
| seVerrd fr0m nav brew
His head lies low in foreign lands;
Ny hair is silver now.
AnA here are letters scorRFul too,
And snma thai speak of grlet;
And SOFA are talse, and some are true,
Some lengthy and some brief.
And one Ia full o. hopes and plans
Lue's path loo ked br ghG and glad;
Aad one Is AIMED wlth bitter tears
TIE way seemed Tong and sad.
These letters seem to Eas q part
o. my iAir, vanished past
I'll" spring-time OF my lite, which was
Too beautiful to last.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-01-02
POETRY.
From the Banner of Light.
WINTER.
BY S. H. BRADLEY.

The chilling, lce-bound winter comes
With steady pace aad slow,
And once again on hill ana PlalH
Is spread :. robe OF sa oW.
crba scotland flo wers q re faded now
Thelr blasted, fallen stems
Tie hid beneath the snowy heath,
Whish xlows like diadems.
The arbutus aMd viol ct
No longer sweetly bloom
Nor soag Of bird eau ROw be heard,
TS ehcer the fOres It's gloom.
The pines and hemlo cks still are green.
Th0 naples sore nd bare;
ButsV'ry oak threw of its cieak
When oiSw the Gu tttng air.
The bubbltng brook aad silvsry lake
Wirh ca are coversd 'er;
The vsrd are RANK that I ringOd each bsnk
Lies witnered on the bore.
The autamn's wealth OF golden gralu--
The product of the so il
eecareiy stored-a g0odly hoard
Rewards the farmers to II.
With sturdy stro Ike the forester
Bflnza 4 ,wn the stately tree,
SFhick aGy at asst, as shapely ma St,
Salt proudly FER thS sea.
Eslessed from school, the pupils gey
Coast swiftly down the hills;
like silver keel, the skater 6 steel
GiideS Ger the frozen rills.
Ehrouea city streets and ceuRtrV lanes
Tao tiukling sleigh-bels chi'ae;
Thsir a sizes 81 sweet to fytHg feet
OEprasciBg stssds keep time.
Bat Eestle Spring will SOON return,
A-d crush stern Winters power
The crystal snow will surely go
Give place TO bud and flower.
ARd thus the seasons cone and g0v
In Ne ure's vast domtIB;
The spring-tine air with balmy air,
AarceedS The SnoV-K'ng's reign.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-01-02

From he Independent
LEAVE-TAKLNG.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-01-02

'On my word here has been none. Af-
ter you introducnA Ms tv Kate, / never
spoke word to her THAT you did not
heari FOE looked look that yon did Not
see. She fascinated ne once, but 1 never
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-01-02
ONE OF MY BY-GONES.

After striving all day with total de-
pravity of chairs and tables and bed
eads, which refused on any Terms to look
homelike in new house, it was COM
fort Untold to rush out into the avenue, in
the husband Jake sweet counsel with my
self, or, as quaint old Herbert expresses
The Portland daily press., 1873-02-07

broke a bottle of backing in his face and
poured hot glue on his head Hewill stick to
almost anything now
Nearly one-fifth of the population OF Berlin
is composed of paupers regularly inscribed on
the public charity list. Sz-
A Montreal dentist has recovered S4OO in
suit for breach of promise of marriage against
the fair and false daughter of well-to-de
farmer. 7HFyECf a-rFrF rFCs
Capt. j. ii. Merryman of the revenue marine
service has been designated an inspector of
life-saying stations by the Secretary of the
treasury, under the new regulations just is
sued
zen. SIX. Schenck, Uuited States Army,
just from Tennessee, gives very favorable ac-
count of affairs in Tennessee, and says the re-
election of Gen. Grant has done much to quiet
political agitation and restore confidence in
business. -
The Montreal Gazette has arrived at the con-
clusion that while Pacific railway is nation
al necessity, it would be fatal mistake, for
the mere sake of avoiding apparent delay, to
enter into an incomplete contract, fraught with
difficulties in the future.
The last theory is, the earth smashed through
a comet last November, and the mixture of its
vapor with our air produced the fearful tenn
pests, foundations, horse plaques and queer
weatherigenerally by which the autumn was
marked.
The New York World makes serious charge
that two weeks or more ago not less than twen-
ty car loads of diseased Western sheep arrived
in that city from Chicago, accompanied by
large number of ewes in lamb, and that many
of them were killed as quickly as possible and
sold to consumers. ,s--
1t is estimated that the profits for the last
ten years on the sewing machines manufactur-
ed in this country amount to $500, O,0OO and
the estimated profits in 1871, $2O,0OO,0OO. In
1872, at least seven hundred thousand machines
were made, and allowing that two hundred
thousand Of them were exported, the several
companies must have received at least $25, ,00O,-
900, for the five hundred thousand, S., 900, 900
covering the cost of manufacturing and patent
fees
There is ship now sailing from Holland,
built in 1858, when the Prince of Grange was
fighting Philip II. of Spain. She passed the
Cape of Good Hope in October, 1864, from Ba-
tavia for Holland, being then 2O6 years DID,
In the the year 1867 terrible railroad acct
dent occurred at a junction on the Michigan
Central railroad, near Chicago, forty persons
being killed. The Illinois Legislature then in
session, took the matter up and passed a law
requiring, as in this State, the stopping of all
trains at that and similar places. A sharp Chi
cagoian, seeing chance for speculation, con-
cluded it would be a good thing to invest there,
and he did so, paying $50 per acre for one en-
tire section, and 81 per acre for half an ad-
joining section. The land, to-day, is worth
from $4,000 to $4,000 per acre, and Cornell, for
SO that place Is called, has grown to be one of
the most valuable of the suburban villages of
Chicago
The Portland daily press., 1873-02-07
Annual Convention of the State
Reform Club.

The State Reform Club will hold its Annual Con-
vention in Augusta, at Meonian Hall on THURS
DAY, FE BRUARY 18th, at O'Clock P. M,
Tor the PURPOSE Of perecting its organization and of
taking such measures may be deemed necessary to
carry out and complete as far possible, the work
which 1t has so successfully begun, viz TO save the
fallen, to convert the moderate drinker, the wine
drinker and the cider drnker to the principle Of to-
tai abstinence from all that intoxicate to reform
all who touch, taste or handle any kind OF ntox-
icating drinks and lastly, to awaken interest
in the old temperance in the State to the impor
tance of renewed moral effort to suppress the evils of
ntemperance.
1t is to be hoped thatevery Club in tie State will
send five delegates. Distinguished speakers will adj
dress the meeting in the evening.
All temperance men are cordially invited to bepres
ent and take part in our deliberaton.
Eagz ~. K. oSGOOD. s
President State Reform Club
By order of Elk. Committee.
s, GEORGE E. BRICKETT, Chairman.
Augusta, February l, 1873
The Portland daily press., 1873-02-07
News and Other Items.


The President has now under consideration
the selection of ten cadets at large at West
Point. Among those lads who will probably
be appointed are the sons of Gen. Benham of
the Engineer Corps, Gen. Grierson, the famous
raider, and Commodore Almy of the Navy.
William A. Graham of North Carolina, an
old Whig. who opposed secession until further
resistance was useless, had his political disa-
bilities removed Wednesday by act of Con-
gress.
They have mite society in Madisonville,
KY, and it is mighty nice thing for the young
people. ale-
Josh Billings says that mosquitoes have in
their veins some of the best blood in the coun-
try.
A western editor says of neighboring editor
with quivering eyelid that he shutters in the
eye!"
young man iu Tennessee was presented
with fancy pen-wiper by his sweetheart, and
wore it to church the next Sunday as cravat.
The death of Mr.. Dixon, who first ascertain
ed that oysters were eatable, is announced as
having occurred at Crisfeld, Nd, recently.
The resident of Glasgow, KY, who has been
ter to four sisters, at different times, is called
ga family man."
Mr.. Frelinghuysen of the Senate, has offered
an amendment to the naval appropriation bill
restoring all the sinecure offices at the various
navy yards stricken out in the House on the
motion of Mr.. Lynch.
The President has declined to sign the bill
appropriating $1,000 to the heirs of John Minor
Bolts for property destroyed during the war,
and it had to become law without his sigma
ture
Both houses of the Illinois legislature have
adopted resolutions for an investigation of the
accounts of ex-Secretary of State Rummel,
who is charged with Irregularities in connec-
ton with copying the journals and laws OF. the
last Legislature.
A Racine girl went to the boot and shoe shop
where her faithless lover works, the other day,
The Portland daily press., 1873-02-07

THE bureau Of statistics has just cemplet-
ed a statement Of the foreign trade Of the
United States for the month Of August, and
for l the eight months ending :; with i August,
from which it appears that the foreign inn
>ports of this country for the eight months ag-
gregated 1924, ,793, against s4Os, 500, ,Ss1 in
the corresponding period of 1871. The ex-
ports during the same months, including
specie, were $3.50, 1884, ,252. against s354.s94,. ;.
s9o IN 1871. OF the exports for 1872, s2s4,-
4'o, '42 We're domestic products. and the re-
malnder, ST., ,29S, ,O1O, was gold. OF the total
Imports for the eight monts, only S132,s15,-
952 were carried in American vessels, and
S334, 1877 ,070 in vessels bearing foreign flags.
The statement also shows that about the
same proportion was carried by American
vessels as was reported in 1871. From this it
will be seen that American commerce has
not yet done much to recover its lost ground.