davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-09-28

To live, we must eat, and to be healthy
nd strong, the food. must be of u substan-
al character. But it is every ones es.
srience, that after hearty meal of SO lid
are, it is delightful to turn to the dessert
liz cream, jelly, blanc mango
&C., etc. The light and ele-
snt compound i. a charming conclusion
the whole meal and ia disposed of with
plessurabe hilari,y impossible in the dis.
ission Of the more important part Of the
inner And so with literature. After phil
iophy and history and biography aud the
sisis Of political intrigue and the dry and
Il o s stable minutla of the financial cri-
10, n dessert in the shape of novel Il
pod one, Is really delightful to the litera-
Il in the enjoyment Of Alexander Du.
as, and SO speak by the card.
10 company with the "Three Muska
ers' We have reveled 10 the delight OF
,erary dessert which may be followed b,
hh.piscion Of regret but which is none tn
( s. toothsume tor that 1t is the mos
II ,on,aneou. and dazzling most joyous, ei
J rtle.s and endless of romances, Gays
n ritter in late number 0
n lackwoods Magazine, with whom
most heartily agree. VIVA
" " vitality ovsrAows in it, VIVA, bustlin
Il enes open around its heroes, scenes whic
II long not to one historical period or al
III her, but 50 real, SO crowded, 30 full (
II cident that We never dream Of inqui
II r. into their historical accuracy, nor
inging them to that dull standard whic
alien 10 romance. They belong TO th
que period "ouce upon time tsmili
ell primitive audiences.
In our day i. is indispensable that &c
10 favor Of history should give an air
,th to the narrative, and Dumas ,hrouI
|FI n his romsnces adheres TO an anusin
,tion TO illustrate the history of Franc
q introduces US at the opening OF /
,ry, 10 the time of Louis XIII and Il
eat Cardinal Richilieu, TO three &c
amen soldiers Of fortune and their oh
companion, . pennies gentleman
sscony, brave as lion and more pugn
,us, who:hss come from his ruined en-
Al TO serve the king and make bis fc
ne. Athos Porthos, and Aramis, with !
tdition of DArtsgnsn are a quartet
bose history IS related by Dumas, ia
sscious, various and prodigal us II
.possible in truth; but their combinati
knight-srrAntry with the careless hi
Of modern soldiers Of fortune, their d
80 honor and indifferent morals, thu
.surAl praise and honest adulalion' con
% with the perfect frAnkness OF =
nhor a 20 their faults, give reality
- martial figures which no ahrono'o
q 6saeisscy can detract from aud Will
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-09-28
FROM TORONTO,


JOSEPH ARCH.
TORONTO, September 27.--Joseph Arch,
president of the Agricultural and Labor
Union of England, accompanied by MIR.
Clayton, are here, guests of the Ontario
government.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-09-28
FROM BOSTON.
EANk PRESIDENTS.

BANK PRESIDENTS.
The bank presidents Of this city have
decided to make only small currency pay
ments and to issue 10000 900 loan cer,iti-
Gates.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-09-28

rHx Modocs have entered upon their
kt week. Mex, Friday they hang.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-09-28
TEhEGRAPHlG.
Reported Expressly for the Bulletin
FROM NEW YORK.

New YoRK, September 27.-The bank
statement will be ready FOR publication to-
day The clearing house committee has
resolved to issue loan certificates to all un-
| limitsd amount.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-01-13
Meehlp 5ienlehet eyournal.

Published every Wednesday morning. Is the
largest 1olio paper In the State, containing
nsWs, political articles agricultural and seentac
mattef, tales, poetry anecdotes houseGei4 fG7?es,
markets, &c, &C.
rerIns 81 per aEnuM ~ advcaeP.
Transient Advertisements, $3.50 per iEch foT
nssI week, IS cents per wess for oGca sapse4ueEt
sertion. -.
Special Notices, s.. oo per inch for first wsek; -
Cents per week for each subsequent week
Buainess Notices, ia reading columns, - cents
ncr line for arst inserc ~ cens pei Ike Ter se2A
zhbseqrent insertion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-01-13
&tnnsbft yournal,
Published ut AUGUSTA, MAINE, Water Street,
foot Of Court, by SPRAGUE OWEN NASH.
1ailg Nennrbee SournaL.

Issued every morning, except snndays. 1t con.
vas resorts estbe Marses apa bas carefully en- pre-
pared political and local articles and generous
amount Of farming, hone and miscellaneous road
Ing with full compilation of State news.
TSrme, 81 per annum 81 advance; Seit paypest
II not made Within the year. Single copies 5eents,
70 be had at the bookstores and at this office.
Advertisements inserted n reasonable terms.
Rates may be had on application at this Office.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-01-13

he
8 s CONS hgnil seq
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IN @ 0 n
1T iertg gvn
the w. Mt Popri
g.,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-01-13

By Mr.. HUMPHREY: Petition of p. G..
Blanchard and 80 others of Yarmouth, for
amendment of chap. "A of the public laws of
1872, relating to savings banks. Referred to
Committee on Banks and Banking.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-01-21

~ To insure tho sale Of all the tickets, and
q full drawing, thote who intend TO buy should
do 30 early. Delay In purchasing tickets I'M
mept. when tho day Of drawing Is near at hand,
that Is very difficult 10 perform.
d. L. BLANCHARD, Manager.
VEL Is, FARGO e. co, Treasurer.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-01-21
Shocking Casualty.

About O'Clock yesterday afternoon,
says the Ploche Record ~ofJanuary 10th,
a shocking accident occurred In the
Peacock mine, just over the divide, by
which a miner by the name OF George
Mexican was severely, perhaps fatally
injured. He was down In the shaft
about 100 feet from the surface putting
In u blast. The hole had been drilled
into the rock and the powder poured
In. Mexican was using the spoon
to adjust the powder properly before
putting In the camping, when a spark
was emitted and the dreadful explosion
followed. When found he was entirely
rational; aud properly secured with
ropes he was brought to the surface
and conveyed to the boarding house OF
Charles Ford. When VIC called at the
house we found DIR. A. Z. Bishop In at
teudence upon the unfortunate man.
His face was so covered with blood and
blackened by powder that he could not
be recognized. The right arm Is shat
tered from the elbow down, so that
there Is little hope Of that member be-
Ing saved !: several tooth were knocked
out, and both eyes are so badly injured
that 1t u more than probably they are
utterly destroyed. His skull Is con-
siderably injured also, and II no sur
wives his Injuries, 1t is likely that he
will be n cripple for life. Mexican was
subsequently conveyed to his own
cabin, where he will be properly cared
for. He Is a native OF Pennsylvania,
and about 81 years Of age.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-01-21

to be le4islated out of office. but I be-
lieve that is something which is not In
the pins, and as there Is another Sena-
torlal fight In two years. George-who
Is a hold overnight slide down here
and claim his seat. Cassidy further
said that In the-event of the calling Of
an extra session, he would resign his
office of State Senator. AS that is some
thing which Is hidden In the dark mys-
teries of the future, Mr.. McBeth ven
tured the remark that George might
change his mind by that time. II Cas-
sidy really means what he says, aud l
think he does, the prettiest way for
him to do would DO to resign immedl-
ately upon the passage Of his BILL.
which would convince everybody Of
his sincerity. The whole matter finally
came to a deadlock, and the snarl was
got out OF by MI. Small moving that
the committee arise, report progress
aud ask leave to sit again. which mo-
tion was carried, after which the Sem
ate adjourned.
Breviiies.
A large number Of Virginians ar
rived this morning, come, l suppose, to
witness the final triumph Of Jones,
which Is expected to occur tomorrow.
The Democrats held a caucus this
evening, at which 1t was decided that
they cast their votes for Maj. w. W.
Mccoy. 49,.
There Is another church festival this
evening, the Episcopal this trip; at
which most of the legislators are pres
ent. I did not attend, owing to being
afflicted with n severe case Of eplzootic.
A large crowd Is expected here to-
morrow TO- witness the coronation.
Champagne corks will fly, old BoW.
bon will flow as water, and oh let us
be joyful, for the glory of the earth Is
fleeting. Jones' purse will now shut
up. aud let us make the most Of 1t
while we can. II we can't get any
more Of his money we car drink up
his and Irish Charley's champagne
and liquors, and smoke his Havanas,
and live IN anticipation Of another
rich and liberal mau two years from
now. Tony GREEN.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-01-21
n MoDoc WAR.

Our dispatches OF yesterday gave a
briet account OF tho defeat OF the
United States troops and the Oregon
and California volunteers BY the bel
liserent Modocs whom they sought TO
obli,erate. This little band Of Indians
must have made a gallant fight, as our
troops had artillery and were largely
In excess OF numbers. AS all appre-
ciate bravery, the heroism displayed
by this small remnant of a tribe Is II
listing a strong feeling OF sympathy
for them. 1t Is we'll known that the
Modocs have not been treated fairly by
the Indian agents, and IN consequence
many of the whites, who have hereto
fore been anything but friendly to
them, say that the Modocs have right
aud Justice on their side. Governor
Booths suggestion to give them 5000
acres of land as a reservation was an
excellent one, aud should be acted
upon by the United States Government.
Here we have the spectacle Of a few
gallant men fighting against over
whelming odds for their very subsist-
ence, feeling that starvation stares
them In the face II they are put on a
worthless reservation and left to the
mercy of agents, who have only In
view one object, which Is to make as
much money as possible out Of the
annuities which are supposed to be
given to the Indians. or course the
Modocs will have to be conquered,
even II 1t should take the whole United
States army to accomplish 1t, but we
would like to see the Indian agents put
In the front ranks Of the next attack
Ing party and made to stand the brunt
Of the battle. Were the Government
to pursue this plan, we should not
have so many Indian wars In the
future.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-01-21

The witnesses for Stokes have been
detained In the House Of Detention
one year, and they will be kept there
during the new trial, should one be
granted. This may DO justice, but We
fail to SEQ It In that light. There Is a
great cruelty In imprlsoning innocent
parties for an indefinite period Of time,
and some plan might surely be devils
ed BY which this great injustice could
be done away with. If the witnesses
were rich and influential they could
obtain bail. yet perhaps Incarceration
Of poor men is AUST punishment for
permitting themselves to be in a state
of impecuniosity.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-01-21

The Hebrew race are evidentaly
Choking up In England. Several Of
them have had baronetcies conferred
upon them during the present reign.
Some more are members Of Of Parlia-
ment. Mr.. Disraeli, whose ancestors
were Jews, has been Prime Minister
of England. The head of the British
Admiralty is Mr.. Goschen, a gentle
man Of Hebrew extraction. Mr.. Law
son otherwise Levih proprietor Of the
Daily Telegraph, Of London, has been
offered baronetcy BY Mr.. Gladstone.
it Is said. and now Lord Romilly, after
having been Master Of the Rolls for
twenty-five years, has announced his
intention Of resignlng, aud 1t Is stated
that he will be successful By Sir George
Jessel, the Solicitor General, who Is
Jew. The office next Is next in dig
nifty to Chancellorship, and tho salary
Is $4,000 a year, with a retiring PEN
sion,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-01-21
vEN1, vIDI. v1o1i

The above heading. although not
strictly original with US, applies to
the great Senatorial triumph Of this
day. The great ore body Of the Crown
Point lower levels has safely borne Its
enriched finder on bullion spangled
wings through a stormy flight to the
crowning point Of his ambition. Johu
P. Jones, he whom the POLITICALLY I'M
aginative Joe Goodman. Of the Enter
prise, ambltlously dubbed King, and
said be had "come to marshal US In
all his proud array" has remorselessly
trampled over all opposition, and, as
we Swallowed forth In u editorial Of
Yesterday, was elected to-day on the
first ballot by the Legislature at Car
son. For further particulars, see our
special kilograms from the Capital.
go where you see his white plume
wave," and there, surrounded by his
brave resaiuers, he is receiving their
congratulations In regal. princely style.
Let the jubilaut corks 90 pop, and the
golden sparkling champagne flow 4
mountain b.ooklets, for the King hath
won the decisive battle and now sits
calmly on his trusty sword. Who now
shall deride his ~generalship? Did he
q. not understand full we'll the character
of Nevada's population, and show un'
erring judgment in the very manner
and plan OF conducting his campaign,
from first to last. He put the whole
on a coin basis, aud fought 1t out
strictly OIL that line. In the Language
of QUE Of his most active retainers,
.sJones made his game, got five but
tons in a row aud sings out keno I"
Let all the people respond amen.
The editorial worshippers OF Jones
will now belch forth In fulsome, adula'
tory beslobberiugs, while with eager,
open mouths and wagging tails they
confidently await their reward-th'
crumbs which fall from the rich man:
table. Well, all badinage aside. John
p. Jones Is elected as the successor o.
James W. Nye, to represent the State
OF Nevada In the United States Senate
for the next six years. May he prove
n better nan for the position thar
those who have preceded him, ant
make all his opponents ashamedly re
greet their opposition. We sincerely
hope this for him, aud, whatever brigh
mark he shall make In his Senatorial
career, we shall be unselhshly prout
10 record,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-01-21

AssEADLyMEN MORRISON and Stern
have favored US with copies Of Assem-
bly, Bill No. IA, introduced by Mr.
Hickey, concerning lawful fences, and
animals trespassing on premises law
fully enclosed. 1t particularly speci-
fles what sort of a fence constitutes a
lawful fence, or legal defence against
offensive cattle, and what shall be
done with unruly animals who break
through this fence defence.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-01-21

SECRETARY BELxNAr's letter to the
commandant Of West Point, requiring
the presence Of the cadets in Washing
ton on the occasion of President
Grants second Inauguration, will meet
with general approval. 1t will not
only give the cadets the privilege OF
seeing the inaugural ceremonies, but
their admirable drill will have a ten
dency to make West Pointers more
popular with the masses, to say moth
Ing of its beneficial effect upon the Ca
diets.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-01-21
r,et... son. BY Express, c. o. D., II desired.

s+o5 Cash Prizes. amounting to........$aso.5o
This Legal Enterprise 10 indorsed BY the
highest authority Of the State and best business
men. Over one-haf the tickets taken before
october 1st. The limited number on hand will
he sent by mall, In registered letters, Postofice
Money Orders, or by express. All prizes will
be paid 10 full. Agents wanted. For full par.
]. Il. PATTEE,
General Manager, Omaha. Neb.
W. A. sEARLES,
General Agent for the Pacific Coast,
20. Box 81, Virginia, New. y
FRANK EDWARDS, b
Local Agent, at Harris Brothers, No. 8 South G
street, Virginia City. jos I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-01-21

The usual bill to abolish the frank.
ing privilege has been introduced in
Congress, but it will most probably
not be passed. Tho members believe
in the old saying: When you have a
good thing, keep It,"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-01-21

GRANNY, Conn.,, claims to have pro-
duced q hog which weighed. when
dressed, 700 pounds. When this no
BILE animal was doomed to die, farmers
from far and near went fiocking to the
execution.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-01-21

Marrinces.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-01-21

Marrinces.
MENARY- R~OBIsoN-At the residence Of the
BRIDES father, Marine Cottage, Bodega, CAL,
January l6, By Rev. j. L. Walker, Thomas A..
Menary OF dold Hill to Miss Ella Maria
Robson.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1873-08-28
For the Heraldl
JeffersOnViIIe Picnic.

On Thursday last, the Sabbath Schools
of Jeffersonville and vicinity held Picnic
in Mr. Terrill's Grove, near that place,
which was one of the largest, most de-
Hghtful and pleasant gatherings ever con-
vened in the county. The exercises were
esting and so varied that they were not
wearisome or monotonous in the least. 10
O'Clock, song, "Whosoever WILL by all the
Schools in chorus; then prayer by Rev. l..
f. Drake, after which, ''Oh, We are Volun-
teers,'' was sung by the Jacksonville
School, when an address was delivered by
Rev. P. F. johnson; then, two songs by
Spring Grove School; also, two songs by
Oak Knoll School, when Rev. L. F. Drake
delivered an address; then two songs by
Paint Chapel School, and song, Hold
the Fort" by Jeffersonville School, when
an intermission of an hour and half was
had for dinner, and the vast crowd in at
tendance spread the good things provided
for the occasion in convenient places, and
with friends partook of picnic dinner
which will not soon be forgotten for the
real social pleasure and enjoyment afford
ed
We noticed our Sheriff with a large bas-
ket Of provisions. We know he DID NOT
take any with him from home, but where
he drew that basket of rations we never
will tell! He did not bring the basket
home with him, either-we presume, after
going through it, he returned it to the
owner. If anybody's provisions mysteri-
ously disappeared, they may be heard
from, perhaps, by enquiries at the Jail.
Several friends invited US to picnic with
them on yellow-legged chickens, pound
cake, jellies and other good things. We
were sorry we could not crafty them all
by partaking of their deiicacies, so express
ing profound regrets, feasted with our old
friend Mr.. Geo. w. Jones, deserving with
Esq Straley and Mr.. Gray. of jefferson
Vile.
After dinner, the exercises were similar
to those of the morning, with speeches
from Rev. Geo. Carpenter, Mr.. Reeder, and
Euans, with songs from Pleasant View,
Grassy Point, Bowersville and West Ian
caster Schools. The singing by the schools
was grand, indeed we never heard it ex-
celled, and where all did SO we'll, it
would be invidious to make distinctions
We never saw more handsome ladi es
present at any meeting in house or grove,
some of them were teachers in the Schools.
| We thought Miss g., of JeffersonYille
was the prettiest lady on the ground, but
a friend at our elbow says Miss S., Of
Bowersville, was the handsomest. Doctors
will differ, but we cannot change our opin-
ion. There were about two thousand per
sons present, and the occasion was one Of
real enjoyment, which will not soon be
forgotten by those participating, and we
think will be productive of benefit to the
Sabbath School cause. I haYe already
trespassed too much on your space, Messrs
Editors, but could not notice the picnic il
less. Yours,
OBSERVER.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1873-08-28

On Wednesday of last week, we had
the pleasure of being present at the Sab
bath School Picnic in Davis Hays Grove
The following Schools were represented:
The Presbyterian and NJ. E. Schools of
Bloomingburg. and the Schools Of Union
and Madison Chapels. In the forenoon
the audience was addressed by Rev. Mr..
Hirst after which an adjournment was
had until O'Clock for dinner and fun, in
accordance with the programme. At 2
O'Clock order was restored and an able ad-
dress delivered by Rev. Mr.. Carpenter,
There was large attendance, and the oc-
easiOn was enlivened by music from the
Mt. Sterling Silver Band, and most excel
lent vocal music by the choirs cf the
Schools at proper intervals. The day was
pleasantly, and we hope prOfitab'y, spent.
= We find the following paragraph in
the Chillicothe Gazette of last week: &C.
H. Ankeny, formerly a jeweler of Green
field, and who has been in business at
Richmond, Indiana, for several years past,
has recently removed to Lafayette, in the
same State, where he will carry on the
same business" Mr.. Ankeny learned his
business with Mr.. D. Furtwangler, of this
place. He is young gentleman deserving
success in business, and we have no doubt
he will find Lafayette a favorable loca
- The Colored Baptist Association held
here last week, brought large number of
colored people from the country and
neighboring towns to our place. On Sun
day the town was almost filled with we'll
dressed, and we are pleased to say, we'll
behaved colored people. The pulpits of
all the churches were filled by colored
preachers, and their large audiences
seemed to be on their good behavior Good
order prevailed throughout the term of the
Association.
- Let there be a general gathering of
the citizens next Sunday evening at
Music Hall to participate in the temper
ance meeting. The present time calls for
full attendance and free exchange Of SEN
timent from all interestedin our home tenn
perance movement.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1873-08-28
Get Ready For 1t.

Wednesday, September II, Adam Fore
paugh's five great exhibitions, consisting
of two great Menageries, performing Ami
NAL Show, Grand Museum, and double
Circus, is to exhibit at Washington after
noon and evening. This famous show is five
times larger than it was in 1871, when las.
it came here. 1t pleased oll who a.tsi,ended
at that date, and cannot fail. to do likewise
now.
1t is by fer the largest Animal Show,
Museum and Circus in existence. 1t re-
quires a working force of one thousand
men and horses, !, 800 rare animals, l, 300
beautiful birds, 10000 curiosities in its
grand Museum, (the only one ever seer
in this county, has a double Circus, uses
five tents, cost million dollars, exhibits
free Menagerie, and makes one milo
solid, substantial street parade. With
pleasant weather, look out for crowc
when Forepaugh, king of shownen, come!
to Washington.