davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-12-04
SDtt beat Mprartp,teat.

SSDtt Deat sUSDranp1tem+
Ser Mornonismus if eine 10 i11terel=
1opte @ri6einung :, bub er aus Ben per=
19tebenl item @e1i6tspunften eine ollge'
11einere 8ea6tung peroient. ols linn Bis
her gu She'll seworben 1T, Sn 1einem
ur1prunge obne groBe Srisinalitdt bat
ber Moruonismus our4 Die 3ul lomme1=
iptrfung reli9iD1er @6pdrmerei umfa]-
1enber Menl6entenntnib, unb zines un=
pertennboren Solents bic lociolen 3u=
5tdnoe neu gu organi] ]iren eine @elell=
59oft 9e19offen> Die in ein unb Der rlelben
Organil alton ale menl l6li6en 3,uede
nm fobt, 5. b. STRIDE, @taot, ,piI1enl6oft=
li9e uno Biloungs ltolt> Setter BET 9lr=
beiten unb materellen S90pfungen, 8er<
gnigungsonItolt - fur5 olles 5uglei6
lit. Die 2ir9e fennt feline Neub berun9
bes menl6li9eu 3ul lQmmenlebens, feline
meni6li6e 8eitrebuna Der lie uberbaupt
Beredti9ung 5uee1 e1tebt, tuel6e ite ni9t
in bas Berei6 i6rer Sbdtigfeit 5iebt unb
5u beberrl6en ltrebt. Ser Nforn1onen=
1taot lit eine nit aril ltofrati1 1den unb 0e=
motroti1 16en Sormen 1m9ehene 9ierar=.
die, bon ben @ldubigen 1elb1t vSbeo+
9emofrotie" genannf, bee Sbeorte no6
BON Dem 'Oberbaupte bem Propbeten,
ollein abDdneig Der feline Nnorbnnneen
BON unmittelbaren 9Dttli9en Offenba=
rungen ableitet. 9ie1er 1egole Mb1plu=
tis1nus lit aber tbot1d6lib burd. Die.
3uItinmung Der Wiirbentrd9er, ber Mrt=
1tofratie !, unb bur6 bos @e16ebenlo11en
ber MaHe> bes oemofrati19en Clements,
be19rdnft. Denn oa ser propbet fein
duB uBeres 3ei9en leiner ansebli6en ndbe=
rem @erbinbuns nit @ott al li6 trdgt,
bo er ni9t bur9 Nb1 1tammun9, nod audi
bur9 eigentli9e Mobl gu ser sbD61te1
9Biirbe beruf fen it, 1onbern muir bur6 Die
tpirtli6e oOer por9e19iibte Meinung bon
1etner 90ttli9en Bepor5ugun9 1eine @tel=
lung inne fat, 10 tpiirOe er balo 9el ltir5t
,peroen> >penn ct in 1einen auf Offenba=
runsen ge1tiibten @eleben un6 @ori9rif=
ten gu 1ebr 9e9en bic Mn1i9ten unb S,l=
terel fen BET ri1tpfrotie, 3. +. Der Yrie1ter=
19oft,, ober bes Bo1fes oertiebe. yesis |
9Qb cine 10 cpnItituirte @e1ell1@aft
ni9t in enger 8ereinigung NIT ben ibri=
gen cipililirten @tooten, 1eien lie monar=
9il9 ober republitanil6 = leben fannL
boben bie Mprmpneu ME perfannt unb
babel bebbalb geitrebt, li@ ouf olt=juoii@e
g1ei1e pon alien iibrigen W1lfern m69=
1i91t ab5u16lieben. @ie boben bur6 einen
ibroffen @jesenlab Der @itte guno Der
2ebensmeil le 5ueri # neS6eioetuanb 9egenj
uoie @eiben" tpie lie ale tidtmorme=
ni19en Gbriiten nennelt auf5ufubren ge=
1u9t, unb als bies anperme6li9 gu @ol=
lilionenfiibrte> benen iieni6t ouspei6en
.uollten uno 9e9en wel@e @tano gu ball
ten iie gu i9tpad maren, baben 1ie 1t9
in bic GirDoe suriidgeSogen. . 81
Sic Srennung IN ben @itten 1T ourd
Die erf ipater ge16e9ene @infitbrung Der
Yolygon1ie mod melt ltdrfer ge,por0en
unb madt sIe be1onbers bel Der anglo
ameritanii6en 8en1lferung berbabt ooer
giebt bieler tuenigitens einen 8or,pano> |
5te in 9ebdili9em 2itbte 6arsuiteQen., SIN
@runhe Il ben Mmerifanern Oie felf1 1tdn=
bise &i6tuns Der Morp1onen I'M @eli9i6=
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-12-04

len>, Nolitil6en uno @oeialen 9lei9 iebr
5upieber. Ser tbeoretil9e @runb5ab Der
0srfaiiun9 j, bab ale reli9iDlen @eleu=
l6aftens slei6bere6ti9t leien1 miro in ben
Sereinigtena @taaten praftii9 nur in
einem 1ebr be16rdnften umfange oner=
fannt. s9ab Die Mprnlonen 1i6 aus Der
grpBen 3abl 9riitli6er @eeten aus1nn=
bern uno bieIe uSeioen" nennen miro
ibnen ein @ri1tli9;= omeritani19es &C.
miitb ME pergeben. Dab lie ferner bur6
lire eigenthiimli9en politil6en Ginri6=
tun9en 5eigeu,. bob iie ben 3ul ul6nitt oer
omerifaniI I9en Gosl ltitutionen ni6t fir
i9 pal1enb fnben> persiBt ibnen Der @e=
publifaner Der Srei1 1taaten ni9t. @elbit
Die per1 6ieoene @itte i'm olltd9li6en l1m=
gauge lit Dem Mn9elIo61en mioerli9 uno
fam er lol6e in leinem eisenen 2onoe
nibt ertrogen. d
Srob bieler sroBen Qlbneisuns ibrer
9@o6barn unO oielleidbt 9ero0e we9en oer
@runbper16ieOenbei 0ie1er. @ecte BON
alien iibri9en 6riltli6en @ecten bot lie
in fur5er 3eit eine 9rpBe 3abl BON Mn=
Ddn9ern 9efunoen.
Wie 1T bieler auHalenoe GrfoIg gu er=
tldren? Man b6rt Dduf fig Die 8ebaup=
tung aus1pre6en, oab es Die YolD9amie
lei, tpelde BET @ecte eiren 10 9roBen 3ur.
lauf perldaffe. Dob 0arin oers9oupt=
gruno ni6t lie9t, 9ebt ooraus berpor>
baB Oer Ntprmonismus leinen bisberigen
sr6Bten 9Dbepuntt 19on errei4t botte,
als bie polDgan1ie nur erf i'm @ebeimen
als erloubt onerfonnt mar, benjenigen
aber, >pel6e erit gu Der &ir6e iiber5utreten
ipiin16ten mod lor9fdlti9 perbeimli6t
,pur6e. Sic Nielpeiberei mag ben lleber=
tritt gum Mormonismus i'm Orient biel=
lei6t erlei6tern> ob aber in 9lm.rita uno
europa, tpober Bis jebt bic grpbe 0lebr=
5abl ser Mormonen 1tammt, ni6t 9erooe
oos @e9entbeil Oct Sal 1T, bas 1T luenis-
items no6 5weifelbaft. Tim bic Srose be-
antlporten gu fDnnen, tpDber Set Grfplg
oes MDrmonismus foalme> miro 5l1nd91f
oarouf gu leben lein> !. ,pober Oie @ecte
lire Wtit9lieOer erbalten bot. Sn ieler
Be5ie6ung lit es NUN un5peifelboft 6aB
Die gang ,uber>piegenOe Mebr9eit BET
'Morn1onen bomber prote itantil l6en 6rii IT,
li6en &ir6e f6 getrennt bat> io>uie bab
tie Dem angelIdGii13en5tamme an9ebDrt
oenn; allber aus Dem en9li19 rebellben
9lmerifa lln0 aus @robbritannien lit nur
aus Granddaughter cine erDebli9ere 3abl
bon, Mnbdngerl1 geiponnen tporben. &atbo=
lifen 9eben 1elten gum ,Mormonismus
ii6er> tuesbalb AUDI meni9e 9eborene ST..
.ldnoer l1nter ibne11 {nb. Gben5o fn0
lebr meni9e BON romanil l6er qlbltomnlune
nnter ibnen> pb ,ue9e11 oieIer iDrer N6=
italnultng o6er neil 1ie &atboliten lino>
1T i6per 5ll ent16ei0en ; ,1nO oaNelbe 1T
NIT oen Deutl den Der Sal ,biele mDgen
Yroteitanten D6erGotbolifen lein. Gs 1ino
tpett lnebr 9eiben> Rolpnel lier> als g pa=
nier> Sransolen Staliener unb 9eut19e
5ul lommengenommen. 9lu6 lit es ni9t
gelungen y. Suoen un6 Snoianer iu 9rD=
Berer Mn5abl su 9eiuinnen, obglei9 Die
morlmonii6en Milliondre glei6 Qlnfan9s
tbr be1onOeres Mugenmert auf be1be rid)=
teten un0 AUDI pald1 1tina nit elmer Mfi1=
lion perioben. Sic Prote ltanten eng
ll16er Mbfunft linb alIo ber Sauptl ltamm
Der Wormonen. 1nter 0ie1en iinb nun
biele nnbefritotgt bur6 ibr &ir6en,pelen>
v vn/' ,,F
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-11-21
A Stray Dog.

If anybody has seen black-and- tan
dog, answering to the name of Judge, {"
going down the street in company with a
hard-shell turtle that won't answer to any
thing, and certainly won't answer to
tackle, as the dog can tell you if you can
get him to stop long enough, please halt
the clipping pair, as they are the property
of the editor of this paper. We are fond
ly attached to the dog on account of his
vagabondish, BOhemianish habits. He
knows every dog in Peoria by name, and
is on speaking terms with nine-tenths of
the granger dogs that come in under the
wagons, and he knows more Of the inhab-
itants of this city than the tax collector
does. The turtle is more recent acquisi-
ton. 1t was placed in the back yard yes
terday, and the dog spent an hour and a
half trying to entice it to come out of its
shell and be sociable. The old IRON clad
maintained its reserve, however, until
the dog crammed his nose against the
forward port ana began to sniff. The
pair seemed to come to some sort of an
understanding at once, for the dog made
an impetuous remark On a very high key,
and they both started Immediately on a
trip after DOnaldsOn's balloon. When
the dog jumped over Fishers barn we
thought he had struck the eastern current
and would go right through, but we learn
since that he landed and was seen saun-
tering along like whirlwind, the turtle
staying right by him. We should be very
sorry to lose the dog now, as he has &C
quired another important and valuable
quality. He knows more about turtles
than any other dog in the country, and
it's mighty hard to find a real good turtle
dog.-PeorS0 Revieao.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-11-21

and Qike so many of their elders in the
race of life pay the penalty of their good
behavior by being condemned to solitude
and oblivion. If the family possesses
more than one small branch, the
youngsters may find some consolation in
companionship, and often become devot-
edly attached to each other; but if, as is
too often the case, the family consists of
but one child, and that neglected one,
how sad its fate! What touching sight
it is to see the little creature compelled to
play alonel There it sits in distant
corner of the room, surrounded by its
toys, and gently murmuring to itself as it
pretends to hold conversations with i'm
aginary people. 1t is so engrossed In its
own pursuits that it hardly notices our
approach. 1t seems to live in a little cas-
tie in the air where mirth is forbidden, for
no ringing laughter comes from that lone
ly corner, and surprised and frightened
glance is the only reply to our proposal
for romp. We turn away with pain, as
we remember that this is one of the little
children that must be seen but not heard.
Hampers BazGr.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-11-21
Social Customs.

PERHAPS it is the highest test of good
breeding to be able to accept and bear an
unusual load of obligation without allow
ing the friend who confers the favor to
think you feel overburdened. Ill-bred
people who are i'll at ease in their company
manners, generally meet all proffered
courtesies at first as though they could on
no account think of accepting them. Thus,
when the gentleman who carves the
chicken asks you which bit you prefer,
believe that he asks because he would be
pleased to know, and tell him. instead of
saying what is obviously a what-d'-ye-
call-it, that it makes not the slightest diff
ference; and when the lady at the other
end of the table proffers you a second
piece of pie, if you want it, say So 1t is
the least compliment you can pay her for
giving you seat at her table. Don't keep
on in the old New England sfashion of
saying "No," with tone and glance
which convey the unmistakable gloss,
"Yes, but | want little urging. Dos
ton Transcript.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-11-21
Regular Eating.

HALF of all ordinary diseases would be
banished from civilized life, and dys-
pepsia become almost unknown, if every
body would eat but thrice a day at Irregular
times, and not an atom between meals,
the intervals being not less than five
hours, that being the time required to di-
gest a full meal and pass it out of the
stomach.
If person eats between meals, the
process of digestion of the food already
in the stomach is arrested, until the last
which has been eaten is brought into the
condition of the former meal just as, if
water is boiling and ice is put in the
whole ceases to boil until the ice has
been melted and brought to the boiling
point, and then the whole boils together
But it is law of nature that all food
begins to decay, after exposure to heat
and moisture for certain time. If a
meal is eaten, and in two hours another,
the whole remains undigested for seven
hours, before which time the rottening
process commences, and the man has his
stomach full of carion-the very idea of
which is horribly disgusting.
AS, then, all the food in the stomach is
in state of fermentive decay, it becomes
unfit for the purposes of nutrition and for
making good pure blood Small wonder
is it that dyspeptics have such variety
of symptoms, an l aches, and complaints
in every part of the system, for there is
not one drop of pure blood in the whole
body; hence, the nerves, which feed on
this impure and imperfect blood, are not
properly nourished and, as consequence,
become diseased. They complain; they
are hungry--and like a hungry man-are
peevish, fretful, restless. We call it nerv-
BUSINESS, and no one ever knew dyspeptic
who was not restless, fretful, fidgety, and
essentially disagreeable, fitful and un-
certain.
The stomach is made up of a number
of muscles, all of which are brought into
requisition in the process of digestion.
But no muscle can work always. The
busy heart is in state of perfect repose
for one-third Of it's time. The eye can
wink twice in a second, but this could
not be continued five minutes. The hands
and feet must have rest, and so with the
muscles of the stomach; they can only
rest when there is no work for them to do
no food in the stomach to digest. Even
at five hours interval, and eating thrice a
day, they are kept constantly at work
from breakfast until the last meal is dis
posed of, usually ten o'clock at night.
But multitudes eat heartily within an
hour of bed time; thus, while the other
portions of the body are at rest, the stom-
ach is kept laboring until almost day
light, and made to begin again at break
fast time No wonder is it that the stom-
ach is worn out-has lost its power of &C.
ton. Many girls become dyspeptic be-
fore they are out of their teens, in conse-
quence of being about the house and nib
bling at every thing they lay their eyes on
that is good to eat.-Hal's Journal of
Health.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-11-21
Children.

WE can not expend too much care on
the training and welfare of children, for
first impressions are always strong, and
generally most difficult to alter. 1t is
easier to learn than to unlearn, and the
carelessness of parents in permitting their
children to wander within reach of con-
Eliminating influences is so productive of
serious and lasting ill that it cannot be too
strongly condemned. 1t is too much the
custom for parents Especially in the pleas
ant world of fashion) to give themselves
up so much to their own amusement that
they become blinded to family ties, and
Danish their offspring to the seclusion of
the school-room or nursery, there to work
or play under the supervision of govern
esses and servants; and though happily
there are many instances of devoted at
tachment between the little ones and their
guardians, still the love of the latter can
not equal or suffice for that of an affection
ate parent, nor can their influence, strong
as it may be, ever carry with it the serious
weight and lifelong recollection of pa
rents kind and instructive counsels. The
evil results of the want of tact in the man
agement of children, and want of sympa-
thy with their little joys and sorrows, are
unpleasantly apparent in the discontinued,
nervous, and illtempered children whom
we so often meet in society. We all know
that much-to- be-avoided individual (gen-
orally of the male sex) "l'enfant terrible"
who is over-fed, over-indulged, and over
destruction is his chief amuse-
ment, and neither our clothes nor our bod
les are safe from his assaults. He has
wonderful talent for exhibiting, at most in
convenient times, the Skeletons that his
acquaintances are only too DESTROYS to keep
in their "cupboards." No secret is safe
with him, and there is no limit to the
he will say or do. Being a
spoiled child, he is always able to have
his little whims INDUCED, for he well
knows that if he is thwarted he has only
to roar and make himself generally dis
agreeable in order to gain his desires. He
forms striking contrast to those of his
brethren who are of milder and more or
derly temperament, and who, unfortunate
ly, often suffer much for their docility
and obedience. AS they do not intrude
themselve upon our notice, they are fire.
quently put on one side and forgotten,
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-11-21
A Secret Treasure Discovered.

On the west side of the street leading
down from the Bluff street bridge to the
Union Depot, in Kansas City, stands a
small frame house, which before the
street was graded UP stood upon props or
stills. 1t is called the "Texas and Colo
RADIO Saloon" This house has had a
board nailed upon it for some time, upon
which was painted, blouse and Furni-
ture for Sale" A few days ago stranger
entered the house, and after brief con-
versation with Louis Mezzadre, the old
Frenchman owning the saloon, concluded
the purchase, and yesterday afternoon
called upon the proprietor with witnesses
to consummate the trade. The terms of
the trade were these: The purchaser, Mr..
Clew, was to pay Mazzadre $500 in cash
for the house and all it contained, with
the exception of Mazzadres trunk and
his clothing. This agreement was re-
peated over in the presence of witnesses,
and the sale effected and the money paid
over. 1t was now that the strange and
singular part of the transaction took
place. The owner asked for Ratchet,
and, before anyone could imagine what
he was about to do, he walked to certain
place in the wall, known only to him.
self, and proceeded to chop away
the plastering, and in a short
time dragged from behind the broken
lath and plaster bag of gold containing
$4,000. Before the crowd present could
realize what was the matter or how this
strange discovery had been made, the
strange man had got on board of the east
ern bound North Missouri train, then
leaving the depot, and started East The
question naturally suggests itself, Whose
money was it? the mans who sold or the
mans who purchased the house? Who
put it there, and how did the stranger
know of it? 1t is one of the most singu-
lar transactions in real estate ever brought
to public notice in Kansas City.
Since the above was written it has been
discovered that the old Frenchman had
gold and silver sufficient stored away in a
keg beneath the house to purchase the
finest residence in Kansas City. An old
servant states that the old miser had
brought this gold and silver with him
from Texas where he had accumulated it
suddenly and in a most mysterious man.
ner.s Some say he obtained it on the
Mexican frontier; others assert it was the
result of several years trading among the
Indians. But wherever he obtained it,
he succeeded in keeping his treasure a
secret and paid taxes upon none of it. He
is now on his way to France.-Kansas
CITY (lo.) Times.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-11-21
An OId.FashiOned Hat.

A LONG time ago, when we old folks
were young, when girls wore big bonnets
and never dreamed of wearing a hat
like a boy's,-there was in fashion small
fairy-like hat of silver or gold, to wear on
the finger. Every girl had one, and was
taught to use it almost as soon as she was
out of her cradle; young ladies wore it
nearly all the time, and as for mothers
why, they scarcely took it off to go to
They were very pretty little things
made of gold or silver, as I said, and
though they are somewhat out of style
just now, think you will like to know a
little about them. The Germans call
them fnger-hats, and our English fore
fathers, who had time to give long names
to everything, called them thumb bells;
but of late the world has got into such a
hurry that we've shortened that pretty
name into thimble, and now, of course,
you think you know all about them.
You may know how one looks, and
what it is for, though, thanks to sewing
machines, you don't have to wear it much,
and the time is long gone by when it was
necessary to every girls good name that
she should embrOider sampler" full of
letters and figures, and have it framed
and hung up before she was dozen years
Old But l don't believe you know how
it comes to be dainty little finger-hat in
stead of "a silver spoon, or gold ring.
Why, how many persons do you sup
pose it has taken to bring it from the state
of tiny specs to the pretty little thing it
is? Not to count miners, or crushers, or
refners, or any of those people, but to be-
gin when it enters the thimble factory, it
takes about twenty wOrkmen, besides lots
of machinery, to make it.
Pope immortalized thimble by describ-
ing one adorned with the face of queen
but sewing machines are getting so per-
feet that perhaps before Pope is forgotten,
there will have to be note at the bottom
of the page, explaining the use of that an
tique tool-the thimble.
Whom we are to thank for the gift of
thimbles we do not know, except that the
inventor was woman. Some writer's say
that they came from the industrious danes
of Holland, with their quaint name of
finger-hat, while others claim the inven-
ton for some small-footed lady of the
Flowery Kingdom. q
| think the probabilities are in favor of
the Hollanders. 4
1t is not quite two hundred years since
they were introduced into England. How
do you suppose ladies did the wonderful
embroidery that has come down to us
from those old times-bOok- covers, robes,
and almost everything else, when they had
no stout little thumb-be to, protect their
fingers?-Oli0e Tb0rne, IN St. Nicholas for
N00ember.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-11-21
An Alpine Adventure.

IT was on the 10Th of September of the
present year. John Jessup, of Cincinnati,
and his daughter, Ellen Jessup, only
nineteen years old, and four Englishmen,
found themselves sweltering with heat at
the base. of Mount Gross-Glockner, in the
Tyrol; and, wishing to cool themselves
in thessnow atthe top of the mountain,
commenced its ascent When they at
tanned height of 5000 feet from the sea
level there was violent change of wealth
er. 1t began to snow furiously. The
guides advised against further ascent
MIR. Gush-a dashing young Londoner of
the party-pushed on. When height of
10000 feet had been reached the guides
refused to go any farther The air was
rare and bitter, and all were shivering
with cold and blinded with snow. Still
Gush pressed onward and upward and
Miss Ellen Jessup followed. The re-
malnder Of the party had gothigh enough.
The guides were shamed into following
the two adventurous young people, but
finally they came to another dead halt, and
said they had positively taken their last
step toward certain destruction. Miss Jes-
sup appealed to them, saying, "We can
not leave him alonet" She made still
stronger appeal by paying one Of the
guides an extra sum of money, and he
agreed to accompany her up the heights.
Appalling dangers surrounded them, but
they never lost sight of Gush. He madly
plunged on through the snow-storm and
over the icy Drinks of awning chasms. The
girl and the guide followed. At length
Gush fell and was lost in an eddying
whirlpool ofsnow. The brave American
girl uttered q cry, butts was yet careful
not to faint. In "a minute she and the
guide reached the spot where the young