davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-06-13
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! so Iange nns ni1t jea,anb BON einenl
|dltereit Bn1e MaGri6t 9i6t, bebaupten
mir, bas d1tefte gebrudte 8nd
I in pomeroD 5,l beiiken. Dieies BUD,
pel1es 8 Son bod u11b 6 Son brett III,
purbe nod por bers proteftantii9en
Rir@ertrennung bes Ie9se6nte,1 Sabr=
lbunberts gebrudt, ,,arnli9 i'm Sabre 1903.
lDas Bud III alio IA Sabre dlter
Ials Der grotefantismus, Der erit i'm
Sabre 1917 bur1 Martin 9utber auf=
Ifam. 9ama1s, als lnfer Bud gebrudt
,uurbe, mar bic gan5e gbriitenbeit mod
|einig I'M. Deilige1t r6nlifne fatbolii9en
@lanben. llnier 2anb, bic r1e,le Welt,
|tpar erft felt IL Sabren entbedt; ber
fiibne fatbolif6e gntoeder Amerifas,
gbriitopb Columbus, lebte md unb mar
auf ieiner Dierten ,ln6 lebter &eiIe iiber
ben Ocean begriffe1, nobel er S9iffbru9
Flitt an ber &iiIte bnn &lba. l1nler
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|Na9ri9t bDr, elmer neuen Melt I'M @eten
unter Die erobe Majie ber e1ropdii6en
Bep6tferun9 gebrunsen. Nber au9 }9Dn
bama1s, als ber ProteFantisnus nod
ni6t geborer mar, mar ber fonDlif9e
CLAUDE iber bas Meer gebrnngen,, 6enn
l9on 8 Sabre porber, ebe 11n}er Bud ge=
brudt &uurbe, bel Der stpeiten Tabrt bes
@olunibus i'm Sabre 1893 1atte ber
apoifoli19e Nitar Bernardo Bpple 1ib
NIT IL Yrieitern nod Mmerifa ein9ej9ifft
unb al, bl. Dreif6nigsfeIte, ben 6.
Sauuar 1494 bic. erite fatbolii9e &ir1e
in Mn,erifa erri9tet unb BARN bas FL.
MeBopfer sefeiert. go 1a9 .es aus in
Der Melt in jener 3eit als unier dlteites
8u9 sebrudt tpnrbe. Mie baben iiib
Die 3eiten 9eanbert leit ienets Sabre
1903!
9as Bud lit il, Iateinil6er iSprade
ab9efabt, bic aber ni9t nit rbn,i19en,
|ionbern NIT 9otbi}9en 8u9faben se=
brudt 1T. 9as Bud banbelt iebr 9riinb=
li9 iiber Natl1ral= =YhiloIppbie, ober iiber
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einem M6n9e, 9iamens Nicplaus be
Orbelli. Ser -ppllltdnbige Sitel beg
lBu6es lautet: CIRRUS librornmpbilp=
Ipp6ie naturalis penerabilis ilsagiitri
Nteolai Be Drbelli prbis nlinoru }eb'm
bia bpctoria5ubtilis @coti." Sebe Seite
oes 2 3oll biden 8udes 1T in 5lpei spal=
ten 9etbeit. Ser Sab unb Der Drud
| bes 9u1es 1T 10 qut, toie Ct IN urferer
3eit ni6t better seliefert lperben t5nnte.
seiten5ablen i9eint man aber bamals
nod nidt 9etannt 5u baben, oenn bas
Bud bat gar feline geitet,sablen. Die
Snitiale1, ober Mnfangsbu9itaben be-
|feben an rlan9en 5tellen aus .groben
9ol5l6nitten, an eini9en GtelIen iinb lie
gar ni9t borbanben, ionbern nur Der
Wab bafiir, iie iollten t,dnli9 eingemalt
merben, mos aber in ll,lerem gremplare
|ni9t 9ei6eben 1T. :9as Yapier lit bon
(iebr gutter Aualitdt unb Ser orioinale
nnr tpenigs bei6dbiste Ginbanb nit per=
1rofteten nlefIiagener ;Rlappen 1T 10 felt
|,lnb tart, baa bas Bud NOD einiae syabr=
bunberte allsbalten fann, tpie es iebt
Ii6on $40 Sabre ait semorben iit. Sic
Ginbanbbedel linb }tarf NIT Sober iiber=
5pgene Dretter. l1n1ere Bud)binber
MAIDEN Die Ba9er iebt tli6t r,ebr 10
|itarf. Mm Gnbe beg Bu6cs Itebt qebrucft:
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1873-05-01
Kissing the Bride.

a stalwart Young rustic. who was
known as formidable operator in n
free fight" had just married bloom
ing and beautiful country girl only
eighteen years of age: and the twain
were at a party where number of
Young folks of both sexes were enjoy
ing themselves in the good. old-fash-
toned pawn playing style. Every girl
in the room had been called out and
kissed except Mrs. b. the beautiful
Young bride aforesaid. and although
there was not a voungster present who
was not diving" 10 taste her lips, they
were restrained by the presence of her
hcrcuiean husband. who sood regard
ing the party with look of sullcn dis
satisfaction. They mistook the cause
of his anger. however, for, suddenly
rolling up his sleeves, he stepped INTO
the middle of the room, and. in tone
of voice that ut once secured marked
attention, said:
..Genilcmen. | have been noticing
how things have been working here
for some length of time, and | amt
half satisfied. don't want to raise a
fuss. but"
What's the matter. John 2" inquired
half n dozen voices; "what do you
mean; have we done anything to hurt
YOUR feelings"
Yes. you have. all all Of Won have
hurt my feelings. and I've got Just this
TO say about il: here's every gal in the
room been kissed nigh a dozen times
apiece. and here's my wife. who con-
slider rs likely as any of 'cm. has not
had single one tonight, and | Just
tell you now, if she don't get as many
kisses the balance of the time as any
gal in the room, the man that Sights
her has got me TO fight, that's all. Now
go ahead with your plays"
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1873-05-01
The Material Devil.

A. ]. Davis, the famous clairvovant.
has been in Hartford, Connecticut. for
some time past. investigating subjects
connected with the spiritual world.
The result Of his Investigations is
written ont while he is in the CLAIR
voyaut state. and read on Sabbath
evenings, by his wife, TO a public au-
dience.
In his communication he said there
is no such thing as material devil, or
evil spirit He states that spirits as
sumo complete form as in life. but
far more refined, pure and lovely
that all progress after death, and all
have enlarged and more God-like
views. rs soon as the soul leaves the
body.
What will this lead TO Cincinnati
ENQUIRER.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1873-05-01
Changing Clothing.

Health and sometimes life itself is
often lost 10y laying aside winter cloth
ing too early. Laying flannels aside
in the spring is most pernicious prac-
tice. They are as necessary i'm july as
in January. We can better do without
woolcns next the skin in mid-wintcr
than in midsummer. We do not get
,overheatcd in winter: we do in sum-
mer; and the most frequent exciting
cause of coughs, colds, and consump-
ton is a rapid falling of the tempera-
ture Of the body. All are familiar
with the fact that sudden checking
of Precipitation is ALWAYS dangerous;
very little exercise causes us to per-
spire in summer, and very slight
draft of air checks the pcrspiration
hence. eminent French physicians have
stated that colds taken in summer ex-
cite the most incurable forms of con-
sumption. White wooden flannel is "a
most efficient guard against the sudden
changes. because it keeps the heat of
the body in, while il repels the excess
sive heat from without: il conveys the
water of perspiration to its outside,
while the surface next the skin is drier.
We all know that silk. cotton and linen
next the skin get saturated with water,
and if, for an instant, the slightest
draft of air gets between the skin and
the material. there is charnel-like
chill when that material touches the
skin.
The rule should be to wear white
wooden flannel next the skin all the
year round; thick in winter, little
thinner in April; a gauze material on
The first day of July; on the first of
October resume what was laid aside
in July; on the first Of December put
on the thickest, extending TO ankles
and wrists.
These rules of changes are especially
necessary 10 all old people, to all in
valids and young children; day labor
ers and all outdoor workers would be
intellectually benefited by the same OBJ
servanccs. journal OF Heath
fo}. 1DJ.lI
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1873-05-01
Sweet Potatoes,

All will agree that the yellow Nam
eemond. for market and table use, is
cxcelled by none In this climate: but
1t Is late potato and only moderate
yielder. A few years ago was intro
duced The Brazilian, a month earlier. a
nuch--better yiclder and of good quail
lily, and il has descrvedly become very
popular; but unfortunately il sprouts
poorly and is a very poor keeper, and
hence can never be brought into gen
eral use. We now recommend the
Southern Queen as a substitute for the
Brazilian-havingi its earliness and pro.
ductivcncss, and is by far better
early, table and market potato. keeps
well and combines all the good quail
ties OF all the early varieties, as the
yellow Nansemond does Of all the late
sweet potatoes.
Location and soil is q very impor-
tant item in the culture of the sweet
potato. Dry, rolling ground is indis-
pensable for obtaining that fair yield
desired. A southern or eastern slope
is desirable, but a northern or western
slope is preferable to fat land. ANY
soil that is free from being sticky and
has the quality of dryness, whether it
has the richness of a COW lot or the
poverty of a sandy or gravelv ridge, is
good potato land. Red upland makes
potatoes of good quality. Wet land
will produce an abundance of vines.
but will not produce potatoes enough
TO pay for the plants-as plenty of last
summers experience are able to testi-
fv. Plants should be fresh from the
hot-beds. with good roots and as s,ockv
as DoSSiblp Most plauf -Urowars al thor
grow their plants under cover, or else
bed their potatoes too closclv and the
result is, long. spindling, tender plants. |
Planting. when convenient, should be
done in the cool of the evening. or on
a cloudy day. Never wait for rain, |
but set your plants i'm deep and water
before filling up, and then fill up, so |
that the soil will be drv on top, and to |
prevent baking never water afterward. |
inexperienced persons may do well to
cover their plants with large leaves or
punches Of grass, laying on clods to
prevent the wind from blowing off,
and al the close Of two days uncover
in the evening.
Time for planting in this latitude is
generally from the LIST of MAY to the
LIST Of July. This spring. excepting in
high grounds and warm locations, we
would advise caution about planting
until after the 18th of May. Cultivate
by Keeping the surface of your ridges
loose and clean, and keep the vines
from taking root by lifting as long as
After the vines take the
ground little woodworking NAV be
ali that will be necessary. Dig before
the frc st kills the vines
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1873-05-01
Macdonald saws that Burns was no

Macdonald says that Burns was not
a drunkard. He left the account books
Of his Office in perfect order. owed
nothing, but paid his debts as he went,
and wrote some of his best at the end
of his career-"A mans a man for a
that among the last. This" says
the lecturer, sis not the story of
druukard"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-11-13
Entire Nous-Annong Ourselves.

We are glad to learn that the va
rious committees of the "Entre Nous
society are actively at work in per-
fecting the organization of their society,
and in getting it established on firm
basis. Its object is to assist as far as
possible in the founding of public IL
brary in Rutland. We have frequent
ly mentioned the necessity of such a
library in this town, and have casually
remarked that there was a fine chance
for some wealthy or philantrhophic cit
lion to step forward and advance
funds for this project, and thereby
confer upon himself and descendants
everlasting glory. However, such an
individual has not been found. So it is
with pleasure we welcome the new
project for procuring funds to found
public library for Rutland. We need
this library ); we ought to have it !;
and we ought to encourage and assist
every laudable enterprise instituted and
carried on for the furtherance of this
commendable project
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-11-13
Crystal wedding Revived.

1t was my good fortune to be one of
the guests at the pleasant entertainment
given by Mr.. and Mrs f. D. Griswold,
in remembrance of the fifteenth year of
their welded life This genial couple
are truly remembered with the people
who Stem to be exempt from care and
sorrow, so calmly and smoothly have
their lives flowed on in one unruled
channel. My kind wishes attend them
while they pass on to the glory, peace
and beauty of the sunset of their lives.
May it be many, ali very many years
before one link in their family circle
shall be broken. The presents have been
spoken of as being very beautiful, par
ticularly the goblets presented by their
Brandon friends What attracted my
special notice was the handsome silver
pickle castor, presented by Mr.. and Mrs.
William Griswold also q sugar bowl
from Mrs. Conkey, showing fond
mothers desire that her children's cup
should receive the sweets of life, while
brother and sisters love-token came in
the form of a pretty creamer, much as
to say, let not only the ''milk of human
kindness flow" but occasionally give us
''cream." There were many choice
presents, wine sets, vases, card receiver,
paper weight, etc. a quaint bottle
lowered its head high above its compan-
ions, willing enough, that we should in
fer it contained choice beverage. We
hope, however, its contents were nothing
stonger than Clowns Elixer," or
"Winslow's Soothing Syrup" The
table was bountitully supplied with rich
and ornamental cakes, together with
rarity of meats, fruits, jellys, etc, dain-
ty enough for an epicure. After more
than moderate justice being done to the
repast, we were favored with very fine
music by J. l.. Hammond and daugh-
tiers. Many thanks are due to them,
and others who SO kindly profered to
play while we ''tripped the light fantas-
tic toe" WIS.
As bid adieu to the happy couple
and was Fastening from their joyous
home, I saw by the lamplight scar
yellow leaf of autumn come trembling
silently in the open hand of its airy pail
bearer, reminding me that all must fade
and pass away. While my kind friends
enjoy these earthly treasures, may they
remember their Heavenly Father has
brighter jewels in heaven for his chosen
ones. ........ .:........' i. ........ OSCAR.
Orwell Nov. 18th. -s-.-.. -.s.'.- 30.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-11-13

o. d.. .
THE SIMPLE Reason why Hand .Sapo-
lilo is the best article in the world for
the constant use of all classes of people,
is because it will do what 10 other sub
stance will, as follows: -, 49,. ..;s.
Mechanics ~ Will entirely remove tar,
paint, oil and varnish from the clothing
and hands. ~. 5t.-..s.t ,..,....
Farmers. use will prevent tan,
sunburn, ohapped hands.
Working WonseR. 1T viii take the
place of powders and cosmetics for
identifying the complexion, and will
render the hands white and soft, no mat
ter how much they are used. r-
E0efy6ody. 1t is the best article in
the world for removing all cntaneous
blemishes from the skin, and rendering
it white, beautiful, and natural in color
In price cheaper than soap-only 10 and
Is cents cake, according to size.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-11-13


a dainty little package received last
evening, proves to be wedding cake,
with the compliments of Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. NJ. Fuller. We learn that at 2 p,
m. yesterday, our friend George took
unto himself a wife, in the person of
Myra F. Floyd, one of Fairhaven's fair
est daughters. The occasion, though
quiet and informal, is spoken of as a
very pleasant affair, indeed, only few
mutual friends being invited, each of
whom brought some testimonial of their
esteem, including handsome chairs, CEN
ter table, what-not, several very hand
some articles of silver ware, table linen,
pictures, tides, cushions, fancy worsted
work, etc., etc Among the guests
were Col Aianson Allen and Ira C.. AL
len and their families, John G. Pitkin
and family, J. Smith and family, and
several other prominent citizens and
friends. The happy couple left soon aft
ter the ceremony, for CastIeton, in a
sleigh drawn by four horses, well trin-
med with bells, and accompanied by
Mr.. G. w. Tenant, brother of
the bride, and Miss Gussie Baldwin,
where the took they cars north. We
throw after them the traditional old
shoe, and congratulate our friend George
that be has at last learned ''that it is not
good for man to be alone.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-11-13

full appearance, which is aided by pref
tily figured carpet and light framed cane
seat chairs. The seven windows are
hung with blue curtains, bearing on each
Masonic symbol in gold. The East,
West and South are also furnished with
the usual pillars in black walnut and
ash. The lodge has membership of
some 100, and is differed as follows: FL.
G. Munsill, W. NJ; 81. s. Sumner, S.
W.; G, F. Sanborn, J. W.; F. D. Vim
ton, Sec. Fl. B. Williams, Treas. A.
e. Hazleton, s. D. A. F. Mansfield, j.
d.; FL. P. Sherwin, Chaplain; w. L.
Champion, Tyler.
The room is also occupied by Clifford
Chapter No. %, R. A., and by Munsill
Council. There are on its walls por-
traits of E. A. Hazleton, P. NJ, and Ira
Clifford, after whom the chapter takes
its name. The lodge deserves credit for
having so promptly rebuilt and reoccu-
pied their hall, Union block in which it
is located, having onlybeen finished a day
or two.
The exercises attendant upon the dedi-
cation were begun by the Masonic cere-
monies at the hall at 1 o'clock, when
Henry Clark, of Rutland, Grand Secre-
tary of the Grand Lodge, dedicated the
lodge room with the ceremonies appro-
pirate to the occasion.
The public exercises were begun by
the march from the lodge room to the
Baptist church, in which procession
some 100 Masons participated. The two
Oldest present were I'll. G. Munsill and
Ira Clifford, the former of whom carried
the Bible
The church was crowded with specta-
tors and the exercises opened with a Sc
lection by the Bristol Cornet Band, after
which III. G. Munsill introduced the
speaker, Mr.. Henry Clark, who delivered
an interesting and instructive lecture
upon ''The supremacy of principle in
Masonic institutions" The address was
heartily endorsed by the Masons present.
The afternoon exercises were then closed
by the return of the procession to the
lodge room and their dispersion.
In the evening very pleasant levee,
with the accompaniment of dancing,
was held at the Bristol House, and I'M
der the control of mine host Ridley,
passed off easily and well-as do, in fact,
ali the occasions which come under his
control
Justice requires that mention should
be made of the Bristol Cornet Band,
which furnished the music for the day.
Although comparatively young organi-
zation, they have attained proficiency
worthy much study and, albeit they are
all gentlemen worthy to be met, they
seem like to become professionals, fit to
be emulated by any band in the State.
Among the Masons present from other
towns may be mentioned S. Brooks, c.
J. Soper and C w. Waller, of Middle
bury; Hon. Oliver Eaton, Col. Ira Gift
ford, H. c.. Roscoe and II. Roleau, of
New Haven; Hon. Harrison Smith and
Adam Beers, of Monkton E. r. Jones
and S. H. Clark, of Richmond; William
Smith, of Vergennes, and many others.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-11-13
PORTENTOUS.

Orders have been received at the
Brooklyn navy yard to get the sloops of
war Kersage and Juniata ready for sea
at once. At noon to-day, under equally
pressing orders, the torpedo boat Admiral
Porter, was launched and will be made
ready for active operation within a few
days.
MORE CONCERNING THE TWEED TRIAL.
After recess the assistant District At
torney Allen, said that the prosecution
had become possessed of facts tending
to show that one of the jurors already
sworn was unfit to serve, and he asked
that the challenge privilege in relation
to that juror be suspended. Judge Full
lerton objected, and the balance of the
day was spent in taking testimony upon
the fitness of the eighth juror named
Luby. The charge against him was
that he had been in consultation with
Tweed's friends. Judge Davis finally
decided that the conduct of the juror
was surrounded by suspicion and that
the public would not accept any verdict
rendered with him on the jury, and
Luby was accordingly discharged. Only
ten jurors remaining the panel was ex-
hausted without obtaining any more
jurymen, and the court adjourned:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-11-13
New Cold Mines.

NEW York, Nov. IL.
A despatch from Victoria, Vru Cou-
yers Island, says the steamer California
arrived there from Sitka with news of a
recent discovery of new gold mines in
Cassian country. She brought down
twelve miners who have $15, 1000 in gold
dust. The news causes great excite
ment. One party took out $197 in gold
dust in eight hours with a little rocker.
The miners who came down on the Cali
fornia intend to return to the mines
earlyin the spring. They say that miners
wintering on the Stickeen river have
bought up all the provisions in the coun-
try, so that large supplies will be re-
quired in the spring.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-11-13

Spring lambs, 9x@l5kc per Id.
Fat Hogs per h.. 5G5xc, per lib. live VT.
Shotes, Wholesale, 81 G7Kc; retail, 79sc.
Veal calves, S5Gl2.
Hides, tallow and Standardization hides,
6ES7c per lb; country hides, 696Kc;
Brighton tallow, oS6c; country tallow,
G4xc.
,sheared sheep skins, 2oesOc each; lamb
Dairy calf skins, 75cQsI. Lamb skins,
81 each-Shorn, SOC. Pelts. 75asI Is each
Poultry-extra, Ice per ID; prime I5x9
l5xc; good, l5Gl6Kc; medium,l4 @l4Kc;
poor TO medium. lac.
REMARKS:
There Is no great stir at the cattle mar
ket, and prices are not inclined to i'm
prove with the light supply. The market
does not seem to come up, as is usually the
case. There Is more pork consumed at
low prices to the neglect o. beef At
Brighton, on good nice bunches fair live,
,3SI lbs., at 6hc live, % steers to j II Tay-
Tor, ay. ,526 lbs, at &c live weight; l9 steers
to Mr.. Suler, av. / 354 lbs, at 5kc live.
A Booth sold 30 steers to Sanders & Co.,
the north, Houghton & Wilcox sold Is
steers, ay. 200 lbs, at Sc dress weight;
steers at SIC dress weight, to dress 80 lbs.
each. a L Shockell sold IL small cattle, av.
800 lbs, at SC dress weight.
The market for various grades of sheep
and lambs does not improve; &c decline
on lambs, and strong nc on sheep. II
Bush had the best and choicest bunch, of
his own raising, that averaged "a lbs, at
exc. + Fowler sold go lambs and sheep,
av. 95 lbs, at exc. B Sargent sold % sheep,
av. 20 lbs, at 4Hc.
Working oxen are not selling any better
than other kinds of stock
There is fair call for milch COWS; two
new cows, without calf, sold at SO each
two springers at $50 each.
Poultry dull, at l2kc per ID.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-11-13
From, Washington.
THE NATIONAL BANKING ACT.

NEW York, Nov. 10.
A Washington special says it is under
stood that amendments viii be offered
to the national banking act early in the
session, designed to break up what
is deemed the monopoly of issuing circu-
lating notes.
THE WIFE OF CAPTAIN HALL THINKS HER
HUSBAND WAS MURDERED
Mrs. Hall, widow of Captain Hall of
the Arctic expedition, represents to the
government in written document that
she believes her husband was murdered,
and appeals for an expedition to bring
home the body for an examination to see
if it was poisoned. A medical examin-
alton by the chief surgeons of the army
and navy has been made by DIR. Bessells,
who attended him, and they both affirm
that he is a good physician and gives
correct details of the disease of appolexy
of which he alleged Hall died.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-11-13

TIE SUPREME CoURT-The general
term of the Supreme Court closed at
Montpelier Monday morning. Decisions
were announced but no opinions were
ready. The noted case of the Montpe-
lier and Wells River railroad company,
against James r. Langdon, to recover
a subscription to the stock, resulted in
his final defeat, and this will carry with
it other subscriptions, so that the road
will derive about fifteen thousand dol
lars.
The court affirmed the decree of the
Chancellor against the orators in the
cases of Edgecumbes VS.. city of Burling-
ton, relating to the Green Mount Gene
terry, which decision will be received
with satisfaction.