davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-08-07

CrArE OF WISCONSIN, I In Probate-Grant County
- County OF Grant 5 Court.
In the matter Of the estate Of Susan sala deceased
onreading and filing the petition OF Eli NJ sala Of
Bloomington, representing among other things that
Susan Saa late Of the county of Grant on the 18th
day of February, A ID. 1878, at Patch Grove died in
testate leaving goods, chattes and estate within the
State and that said petitioner the husband Of
said deceased and praying that administration Of said
Estate him granted IL is ordered that SAID petit
ton be heard before the Judge Of this Court FRI
day the 22d day august A. ID. 1873, at o'clock
p. NJ, at Lancaster In said County
And is further ordered that notice shall be given
TO all persons interested by publishing copy Of this
order in the Grant County Rerald newspaper print.
ed in said County three successive weeks, each
week. prior the time of such hearing.
By the Court, WM. MoG0NIGAL,
County Judge
Dated at Lancaster July 30, A. D. 1873. 9w3
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-08-07

Fs~ is recommended that farm.
ers have Their names on their gates.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-08-07
Rooms Republican Conversational Committee.

WASHINGTON, D c.. February 4, 1873.
, Inc undersigned is we'll acquainted with the gen.
Iiemen who have undertaken the publication of THE
REPUBLIC, and has entire confidence in their devo
uoh 20 republican principles and in their ability 70
have undertaken. -ter
The enterprise is earnestly recommended as worthy
q me active and liberal support OF Republicans
throughout the country.
25u j. NJ. EDnuSDs, Secretary.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-08-07
%E@A Va 2En TNV Ca

ofmany kinds and sizes, furnished and trimmed to
order at any time.
n. b. will sell ON time, when parties are known
to be responsible, or furnish redeemble papers.
WILLIAM RRAEMER,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-08-07
Ceaal Notices.
Estate-Sala.

CrArE OF WISCONSIN, I In Probate-Grant County
! - County OF Grant 5 Court.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-08
J. E. HELMS, I Caor,,or;as
T. H. RUSSELL, Secretaries.

After the adjournment the committee
selected to prepare the address met and on
motion Capt. o. G. Vanderhoof, of Knox
vile, Tenn, was made chairman, and to
whom all communications in reference to
this address will be referred,
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-08
HON e NJ w S.
The Yellow Fever az Different Points

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. There is an
improvement at Shreveport. The disease
seems less violent, and some relapses are
reported.
Galveston, Texas, hes ordered quaran-
tine against New Orleans.
MEMPHIS, Oct. 1.-There were fourteen
yellow fever interments yesterday.
Sister Gabrielle, Superior of the Francis
can Order, is dead.
MARSHAL, TEXAS, Oct. There were
three residents of this place attacked with
yellow fever, and two oft hem are dead.
There were no new cases reported on yes
terday.
LITTLE Rock, Oct. IA number of
people have arrived here, who report yell
low fever raging to an alarming extent at
Marshal, Texas.
YeIlow Fever AbatinG at Montgomery.
MONTGOMERY ALA, Oct. There has
been no deaths, and no new cases for the
last twenty-four hours. All apprehensions
of the fever is over. The five last report
ed under treatment are doing well. The
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-08
The johnson PlOW

rs THE PLOW THAT BEST MEETS ALL THE
requirements Of the firmeri Is made with express
fitted up with both and wrought laid with steeO
point and shear light dragght and great strength
will clean in any clay land, and will BlOw among rocks
roots and stumps without danger of hreakng.
We have numerous certificates from those who are
using the johnson PlOw that they prefer it the
price to the s27 steel pow 1t does the work equal
any steel plow and is so easily kept in order. Any
good blacksmith can relay the wrought point and the
cast can be renewed for 30 cents.
Send orders to W. S. JOHNSON Co.,
Broad street, Knoxville, Tenn.
Price Plow, with extra point. $3.50,
yiil-W3m
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-08

An instance occurred on Sunday, in
which the pulpit upheld the banks of
Reading, Pa. A dispatch from that city
says: Father Boreman, at ST. Paul's
Catholic church, announced that if his
hearers had money in the banks, and
doubted its safety, he would guarantee the
payment, which was plucky for priest
in these scary times.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-08

Col. Charles ]. Biddle one of the editors
of the Philadelphia Age and an eX-mem
Der Of Congress died on sunday. He serv-
ed in the Mexican war as major, and as
colonel of Pennsylvania reserve regiment
in the rebellion.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-08

people who left, areretur1ing to their bus.
mess, land the yellow fever scare is at an
end. No one need apprehend danger in
visiting Montgomery.
Political.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1.-The State Cen
trail Committee of the Peoples Independ-
ent Party, met last night and perfected
their organization. A pamphlet will be
issued to the people of the State, setting
forth the objects, principles and policy of
the party.
Revising the Bible.
New YORK, Oct. 1.-The American BIZ
BILE Union for revising the Bible, met to-
day, and the following officers were elect
ed President, Bev. Thos. Armitage Sec
rotary, Rev. w. A. Wickuff; w. II. Penn
berton, Treasurer. Thos. Walter, of the
Board Of Managers, reported satisfactory
progress in revising the Bible, and it is ex-
pected that it will be finished this year.
Addresses were delivered by Rev. Mr..
Baystoins, of England, and others.
The New York Democracy.
The Democratic State Convention OF
New York, met at Utica. After a great
deal of confusion the Apollo Hall dele
gates from New York city withdrew.
Horatio Seymore was then elected chair
man of the Convention, and proceeded to
make a Lengthy speech, saying plausible
things in an oily sort of way.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-08
JOHN R f1e.fds,n.. } E. p DA. Usher.
EXCHANGE and DEPOSIT
B A N *,
Knoxville, Tennessee,
ESTABLISHED 1880.

WE are prepared to purchase, at
Best Rates, Gold, Silver, Gov
eminent, State, County, City, and
Railroad Bonds and coupons, Dank
Of Tennessee Notes, New and Old
Issue, Uncurrent Southern Bank
Notes, and East Tenn, Va. and Ga. R.
r. Stock.
We transact a General Banking
Business, buy and sell Eastern and
Southern Exchange at current rates,
receive deposits and make collections
upon the most favorable terms.
Interest paid on Deposits in Savings
Bank Department.
Tickets by Inman, Anchor and Nationa
Lines Of Ocean Steamers, and Exchange on
all the principal cities Of Europe for sale.
E. P. BAILEY, CASHIER.
July15-d&wtf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-04
On the Grave of DO.hum.mee.


"rney've laid thee down to rest,
Far from the land which gave thy spirit birth,
And the green mound is not of kindred earth
They We heaped upon thy breast.
Recall not childhood with their sweet perfum me
Far from thy Fathers graves
heyye laid thee in thy bridal robes alone,
And the low breeze that com Zee with solemn tone
From on the ocean waves
Il not the sound that sweeps across the wild
Where thou vert nurtured, Iova's free chill 4 :.
The gentle flowers of spring
That ope their petals to the suns warm ray,
Torn from their native soil will fade away;
The wild free birds which sing
Upon the summer bOugh, and soar on high,
Deprived Of freedom will but pine and die.
So with thy spirit Do-hum-mee.
Thou could'st not linger where the pale fac
dwelt;
Thou could'st not worship where the white man
knelt;
The crowded city was no place for thee:
The giddy throng who bend at Fashions shrine
Hoid ne communion with q soul like thee.
Child Of the howery plain,
The wide spread prairie and the green hill side
How viii thy hunter miss at evening tide
The Low soft tones which welcome him again
when from the hunt returned,
He sprang to clasp thee in his warm embrace,
Gone to the spirit land,
Gone like the mist that curled Ger sylvan lake,
Gone like the impress which Times footprints
Upon Life's golden sand!
With every surge that rolls on Memory's shore
Some trace is lost, till all is seen no more!
SO hast theu passed away;
Yet Oft shall the pale face come
To strew fair flowers around thy simple tomb
Still at the close of the day
The moaning wind shall sing in accents wild,
a deep sad requiem to Iowa's chid.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-04
For The Star.
THE GRAVE OF THE IHDI 8 GIRL

There IL in Greenwood Cemetery, Long
Island, the finest exemplifcati0n in al this
country, of the thought that the departed rest
in pleasant places. Here, are many points OF
principal Of them il the "Grave OF the Indian
GiTl" IL i located on something Of an eleya-
ton, 20 that the visitor of the grave can
icOk down on beautiful artificial lake, whilst
arouI d ami above il the native forest trees at
the summer noon-tide casts grateful shade,
and in the dreary winter 30 lstice the winds play
upon their leafless boughs a sad requiem to the
dspa ted daughter Of the forest. The New
Yorker in relating the events of her life weave
In ot al Of rom snce. and throw around the clos
ing neon incidents and circumstances, sweetly,
touch ngly sad. The following poem, written
and pub ished think in 1874 or IS IL, ~ will be
seen on this grave of the Indian girl. L hardly
Reed TO add mat il 1, beautiful in conception as
VEL as expression. lisa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-04
A Fan Fran cisco Cndertaker's Expe.
dienf.

HOW RR THINKS To PRESERVE DEAD RoDrzs
In the course of investigating the destroying
clement that affects dead bodies, Mr.. Peter
Craig, undertaken, perceived that oxygen was
The element that caused decomposition: IL
struck him that il this element could be re-
moved from the coffin where the body was n
cssed, that preservation wonld be certain. How
TO accomplish this at first rather puzzled Mr.
Craig, but not 10 be bsfed by tribes he gave
tie subject great consideration; and KNOWN 2
that combustion was caused by the union OF the
Carbon OF the maternal and the oxygen of the
air, he tried the experiment of using up the oxy-
gen IN the casket by the AID OF a lighted candle.
tie had an air tight casket made, and placed a
burning candle therein; he screwed down the
nd perfectly alright The candle continued
10 burn for eight hours, il then having con-
sumed all the oxygen in the interior, and vas
extinguished. This proved the theory, and sat
isfed hmm that he had made an excellent dis
coyery; but to carry his ideas out effectively he
obtained the body OF a dead man from the coro-
Der and placed il in the coffin. with the lighted
candle, as before, screwing down the lid, &C.
In TINS case the candle burned for five hours and
fore. To test the case, Mr.. Craig han the boiy
removed TO a back room, where il remained for
three weeks In a perfect state of preservation
Ibis satisfied him, beyond doubt, that he lad
dies could be embalmed without chemical aid
After having succeeded 90 we'll with his inyen-
ton, he drew the attention of DIR. Edwin Bently
TO the process, and that gentiem expressed
nus nrm belief In its success. The new process
is to be fully tested TO- day with the body of Mr.
GoweDback, who died in this CITY on last Tues-
day, and whose body has been preserved in this
manner. The body can be seen at CorinthiAn
hall this afternoon, where 1t will be brought
previous to its removal to the Masonic cemetery
Ii is the intention of this zentlemans relaf;y es
to have his remains taken to Scotland. This
VIII test the process, and should il prove eatis-
have added new process Of preserving bodies
to science.-Sdn francisco Alta, Dec. Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-04
a Temperance Story.

We do not know why it is that temperance
lecturers stretch the truth out of all manner of
shape so often. As good Q cause as temperance
ought not to require storytelling that lies out
side the bounds Of truth. But the fact is tn At
more romances are uttered from the temperance
platform than from any other place. From the
san francisco Chronicle We cut an extract fro m
afemperance address delivered in that city by
Dr. Gibbon that beats any of Coughs stories
ana that is saying a great deal. Here il is, as
follows:
As still further illustration OF the power of
depraved appetite the Doctor told story OF q
ship carpenter in Philadelphia who accident
ally cut of his toe with an adZe. II was too
late to put ii on and make it grow fast again
when he got home, 50 he put the sew
cred extaemity in jar OF alcohol, and
placed il on the mantepiece as a family
mementO. The Doctor advised the patient 10
take q little whisky every day to keep up his
strength and spirits while cvnfned 60 his
bed. The advice was scrupulousiy followed.
and the patient began to relish the medi-
cine. One day his wife went out to work
away from home and neglected to procure the
usual allowance OF stimulants. The patient
missed his usual allowance OF the ardent and
pinned for his potaton. During the day the
appetite grew SO strong upon him that he could
t!e-pece and smiled at the jar containing his
picked toe. He didn't like the idea OF drinking
the liquor, and went back to bed. But the
smell Of the b ottle reused the demon appetite
with ten-fold power, and he soon got up and
drained the bottle. This served him for a time,
hut the appetite soon retained and must be
appeased, and to do this he got up. and there
being no more liquor, took his picked toe back
to bed with him and sucked il dry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-04
The answer Was this;

He vent, and the fortune was told-iast e.
many and many Q fortune IL told in this world.
IL was o sweet but sacred little scene, 80 LET Us
not euriously peer into IT.
Just in the dust Of the next New Years eve
again two persons stood by window looking
out upon the night. The snow-hskes were fall :
ing, and one BY one the lamps we're lighted.
Now 10 was q man and woman side BY side.
Two hearts had c me together, and about them
call home.
She said: "After all, Charlie, holidays are
not hollow days, are they"
.No; darling" he replied; they are fsu AM
win toward men,"
$50 life is very much what the heart make
it?n-ReartA aud Homs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-04

A DEAD COMMUNIST RKsToxKp To ~

A DEAD COMMUNIST RESTORED TO LrFR.
There is quite a remarkable story in the Lon
don Globe, which purp0rts to come from Paris
and relates to scientific operations there which
reminds one OF the stories of Edgar Poe. Ii is
related that a German Professor begged two
condemned communists, named Dodu and
Brun, from M. Theirs, in order that he might,
q scientific experiment, kill them and bring
after death. His plan was 70 inject q solution
CT calx into the sy stem, by which decomposl-
ton was to be prevented; and, according to
this theory the patient might be revived, not
only at the end OF three months, but OF three
hundred years, according to desire. In the
presence of medical men and public function
aries the Professor, having administered chloro-
form TO each OF the men. injected the solution
and then bled them till they died. The corpses
were then desiccated by the heat Of the furnaces
low like leather. In this state they remained
IN moderate temperature for the prescribed
three months, and then the process OF revivica-
ton began by injecting the blood OF tws
healthy laboren and BY the application of the
galyanic battery. The process completely fail
the result Was, 10 s&y the least, surprising.
First, the opaque eNebAlls rolled in their yellow
sockets, the musceA began to witch, the heart
to beat and at last, after fourteen hours of
treatment, Brun spoke, rose from the table,
swallowed bowl OF beef tea and several ounces
Of brandy, and audsbly arumbled of soreness
in his limbs and OF pain In the regions that had
rested on the table. He 10 said 70 be now alive
and well in Switzerland, under the assn med
name of Fourbe, while st-morte On exam,na-
ton showed that fatty dsgeneration of the
heart had prevented the revival OF Dodu. Tha
attention Of persons wishing to be revivided h
called to this circumstance, IS she wing them
that heart disease Is especially 70 be Avolt Sd n
them.
ga man a, IoUa mas d.aa az =, a 49,. a,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-04
The Housekeeper-C0 by 9
lady.
IFrOm tie GermantO,cm Telecraph.l

From The Germdnt0tcn Telegraph
BUYING POULTRY.
send the following. which have observed
for many years in purchasing poultry, and
which may be OF use 70 some OF your readers
who may not be familiar with the age OF poul-
Few housekeepers, and fewer cooks. are as
good judges of the age OF poultry as they oight
10 be. We al know when poultry comes upon
the table, whether it is tender or tough; and
there should be no difficulty Of knowing just as
certainly, whether q chicken, duck, goose or
turkey Is old or young, when II is offered for S
which poultry can be safely judged, which n
read over for q few times, and then laid away
for ready reference when needed, no person
need purchase old, tough poultry unless from
choice.
Ii a hens spur is hard, and the scales on the
legs rough, she is old, whether you see her head
or not, but the head will corroborate your OBJ
servation. II the under bill Is 50 stuff that you
cannot bend il down, and the comb thick and
rough, leave her, no matter how tat and plump.
for some one less particular. young hen h as
only the rudiments of spurs; the scales on the
legs are smooth, glossy and fresh colored, what
ever the color may be; the claws tender and
short; the nails sharp, the under bill soft, and
the comb thin and smooth.
An old hen turkey has rough scales on the
legs, callosties on the soles Of the feet aud
long, strong claws; young one g the reverse
and the cid turkey-cock has q long tuft or
beard, young one but a sprouting one; aud
when they are of, the smooth scales on the legs
of the wattles Of the neck and in the elastic
shoot upon,the nose.
An old goose when alive is known by the
rough legs, the strength of the wings. particu-
larly ct the pinions, the thickness and strength
of the bill, and the hneness of the feathers;
and when plucked, by the legs, the tenderness
OF the ekin under the wings, by the pinions and
the bill and the coareeness Of the skin.
Ducks are distinguished by the same means,
but there is this difference-that a duckling's
bill is much longer in proportion TO the breadth
of its head than the old duck. young pigeon
is discovered by its pale colors, smooth scales,
tender, collapsed feet, and the yellow long
down interspersad among its feathers. A pigeon
that can fiy has always red colored legs and no
down, and is then too old for use.
MlsCR PIEs.
Take a pound of beef. free from skin and
strings and chop it very 6ne; then two pounds
OF suet, which likewise pick and chop; then add
three pounds OF currants nicely cleaned and
perfectly dry, and pound and q half of apples.
the peel ana juice of a lemon, half a pint OF
sweet wine, half nutmeg, and a few cloves sad
mace, with pimento in fine powder; have citron,
orange and lemon peel ready, and pat some in
each Of the pies when made.
SCRABBLE.
Boil hogs liver and chop il up fine, then re-
turn il TO the kettle again; let ii boil in the same
water, and then thicken with corn meal the
same as mush. When il is cold fry TIE same a
fred mush; any person that is fond OF liver will
ike this dish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-04

"wHAr is the use of trying to be honest?"
asked young man the other day Of friend.
"Oh! you ought to try at once and see >" was
the reply. And the young man wanted to put
head on his plain-spoken friend.
PRT-"Mamma, want to make little bar
gain with you." Mamma-'sWell, what Il It,
my dear?" Pet-"H you will give me pa
per OF sugar plums every day, won't tell any
body that you take your hair cut of Q drawer"
~"Old Talk-talkn Is what Marx Twain calls
occupant Of . cell In the T0mbs.
ga saloon In Dubuque contains the follow
ing, printed on card board. encased in an
elaborstely gilt frame, and hung behind the
bar: "Bosetsvely Notrust."
This dispatch was sent from Portland to
Chicago. Christmas day: "Nettie's present APP
peared this morning. Very handsome Fifteen
POUNDS. A little samuel"
e1In some parts Of Germany fourth class
railway cars, intended for very poor people,
have no seat, and men, women, and children
ride hundreds OF miles huddied together like
cattle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-04

AN INDIAN WOMAN STONED TO DEATH Axo
BURsED TO AsBKs.
The Winnemucca lNevadal Register OF De-
cember 2lst, relates the following story or
Indian barbarity: q News was broug ht 20 tosn
Iast Monday BY Thomas Laws that the Indisns
LAO burned Young "a cav, aged about sixteen,
ana well known In Wgnnemucca a. JENNIE. Ta-
giri had Lived for some time in the family "a
Alexander Wise, OF this place, and was quite
good looking and Intelligent, bnt owing 10 some
misconduct kr. Wise turned her aWay .ast
summer. We have had a con veI sation VITA
Sarah Winnernrccs, the Piute q aeen, regard
ing the matter, and found the report of Law
sons 100 uue. Sarah, and most OF the Indians
are very indignant over the matter, and prob
ably the murdeTers will share the same fate 40
their victim by the hands OF their own people.
Sarah told us that JENNIE had raany admirers
among her own race, and one ola buck claimsd
her as bis wife: but Jennie would have nsth .ng
10 DO with him, wbereupOn the brave gave aet
severe beating: Sarah then went 20 the
indian ana told him Jennie did not like him
abd be must leave her alone hereafter, which
ne did, but threatened 20 kill her. Whether ne
had hand in the murder, Sarah did not kaos.
another young Indian, known as Indian Ban.
offered 10 take her rs his second wife, aud Jen-
ME vent with him. This seems 70 have en-
ardent admirers. The direct cause OF her n" s
der Sarah had not positively found out. but be-
1eved IL was occasioned by the bad stories told
about her, and the jealousy or fzdSan b as
other wife. At any rate Indian Bill and
irst wife took her down the HambOlt River
some distance below winnemucea, stoned her
TO death, and aftervard burned her body 10
ing, and recognized IL ss being the body OF Jea-
nie. sarah told us that che believed that the
indians would take the matter into their own
hands and burn her murdsrers and said that
Jennses uncle D I'D determined on revenge, snd
bad purchased q pistol or gun with which 70
Xiii Bill AMI his vile. She did not think thst
any other Indians were present at, or knew o.
the muroer At the time IN was committed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-04

eIsome naughty boys threw shines ~ Glad
stone in EcndoI the other dsy. tie chased Shen
two squares ana delivered them 70 tae police
UBuffslo hunting on the plains at this seS-
son can hardly be called "spoTt." Several hun
tiers have been frozen 20 death In Kansas late
", and many others have Suffered terslbly from
cold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-04

ga man ia Iowa has died OF T.. h,r.s die.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-04
Boots to make! Boots to make!
Wharf.-The good Of boots 20 make?
For such IN old bachelor

fnacks no more the ChfUtm4S c6ke!
Il. began the old red glazed cup, which
stOcf a my beds head, to grin over all its broad
shiI :, face, and the whole room ran full of
hole cots, which all stuck out tongues, while
CSbL,er Linsener snapped them up, one after
another. strung them on Q string, and hung
them at the WINDOW for curtains. At my feet
were two, ever saving wood alternative; one,
lie sawed always quite fne wood, such - We use
for heating coffee, and the other worked over
*Platt-Deuech nicknames for Caroline and
Christopher.