davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-07-06
How Ehunder Showers Come
Up.

In order to convey a more definite
idea of our theory, we will choose a
certain locality which may serve the
purpose of a diagram to our demon
stration and this locality shall be the
region of West River. This river
takes its rise among the forests near
the summit of the Green mountains,
at height of some 1900 feet above
the level of the sea, and flowing
southeasterly forty or fifty miles,
emptias into the Connecticut River
about ten miles from the southern
boundary of the State.
During q hot summer day the sides
Of the deep valley of his river Teak
with intense heat, and cause a flow of
moist air upward toward the SUBMITS
of the Mountain ridge, from the val
ley Of the Connecticut, and also from
the sea. This moist air, meeting with
the general current from the south
west piles up an immense mass Of
cumulus cloud, Of many square miles
in extent. So long as the intense
heat prevails, this cloud increases in
creases in size; grows black and
blacker with its dense vapOr. and
casts a gloomy lurid glare over the
face of nature, darker than that of any
eclipse. The vapor, pushed up by the
ascending currents of heated air, at
tains to great height above the sea,
where the temperature is very low
But finally. at that hour of the after
noon when the heat be ms to decline,
the accumulated vapois, no longer
augmented or sustained 10y heated air
from the valleys below. fall III rain
u. w. Phelps, in Popular Science
Monthly, for july.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-07-06
Acting im Character.

The st. Joseph GAZETTE has the
following:
Z say, girls. " said little, blue-eyed,
flaxen-haired boy on Second street,
yesterday, let me take your candy
and well all play chicken
is it niceY inquired half dozen
six year ulds in chorus.
Nice! you bet it is. Let me show
YOU. Now, I'll lay the candy down
here on The step, and you all 90 down
there and come up when you hear me
call like a rooster.
The girls retreated and gathered in
a group about fifteen feet off while the
boy got on his knees, with his mead
over the candy, and began to call and
strut and flap his arms like a ROSTERS
wings.
CIuck. cluck, rat, tat, rap, cluck, 4
and all the girls came running up and
bent to pick up the candy, when the
little fellow opened his mouth and took
il i'm at one gulp
Oh! you mean boy they cried,
you have taken all our candy
That's cause I played rooster said
the boy =; ROSTERS always call the
hens up when he ffHds q grain of corn,
and then picks il up himself
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-07-06
How Great HIen Die,

Augusta Caesar chose to die in q
standing position, and was careful i'll
arranging his person and dress for the
occasion. Julius CB ar, when slain
by the cOnspiratOrs in the Capitol,
concealed his face beneath the folds of
his toga. SO that his enemies not see
the death pang upon his countenancP.
Siward, Earl of northumberland,
when at The point OF death, quilted
his bed and put on his armOr, saying,
lit becomes not Il man to die like a
beast" nIaria Louise, of Austria, a
short time before she breathed her last,
lad fallen into an. apparent slight
slumber. and one of the ladies in at
tendance remarked that her Majesty
seemed to be asleep. NO" replied
she, II could sleep if i would indulge
repose, but | am sensible of the near
approach Of death, and J would not
allow myself to he surprised by him
in my sleep | wish to meet him wide
awake" Lord Nelson, on receiving
the fatal shot, said to Capt. Hardy,
They have sent for me at last, Har-
dy my backbone is shot through -
and had the presence Of mind. while
carried below, to take out his handker-
chief and cover his face and stars, to
be concealed from the gaze of his crew.
And last Of all, the great BOnapart,
died in field marshal's uniform and
boots, which he had ordered to be put
on Il short time previous to his disco
luton.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-07-06
ritz. Lees Report of iE;s Boston
iEaih.

1T the reception given the Blues
and their guests upon their return e.
Norfolk. Gen. Lee said:
Felio,c Ctizes,s Of Nog'oH-Ladics
and Gentlemen: come forward in
response to your call to thank you
for this very fatteying reception, [
went to Boston as a guest of your
town artillery Blues not because |
expected to have q pleasant trip and
a good time, but hope, for higher,
hoIicr purpose. for the good Of our
State, our people and oil sections of
common country. Oh how | wish |
had time to tell you of the reception
accorded to MS by those people Of
Boston, of the enthusiastic crowds
that greeted Us upon every OCCASION ;
how the streets were lined with PEG
pie pouring ont their welcomes to us,
and bidding US welcome, thrice well
come. I wish I could stop with you
long enough to give you some of the
many interesting Incidents of our
trip.
How a sightless soldier told me.
General your boys put my eyes out,
but I am glad to see you in or
midst.
How an aged gentleman grasping
both my hands in hissaid, gentlemen,
| lost two sons in the war, the only
two | had, but for public cousidera-
atoms, and for the national good. I
am glad to see you and your people
here at tlfis tine.
How my hand was shaken by peo-
pie whose overlooking hearts prevent
ed a single word of utterauce, Do
You know What all that means? L.
means at that end of the line precise
ly what the outpouring of your peo-
pie I this end of the line to meet
US upon our return, means, viz: that
the people Of this country have taken
this matter of reconstruction out Of
the hands of the politicians.
That the crust which separated them
has been broken at last and the men
of the North and South are at last
allowed to see each other face to
face.
You, people of Norfolk, have no
right to be ashamed Of your delega-
ton to Boston. Their bearing on
and off duty deserve the highest
praise, and they come back to their
wives and sweetheartS conscious OF
having performed their whole duty as
of your city.
This splendid welcome Of you
shows most conclusiYely that Virginia
responds to the hospitality SHOWN her
sons in Massachusetts, and that we
are indeed upon the threshold OF
new century.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-07-06
From the Paris Into.ligeneer.

80 From the Paris Inte.li gencer.
A clever and gcncyoleut Trick
There are some clever people living
in and around MauIyvil!e. A pleas
ant little incident occurred there last
week, illustrative of their kindness to
each other.
Mr.. McDavis had & fine crop of
wheat, all ripe and ready for harvest
ing, and having no one to help him,
his harvest was a big job for . single
man. Moreover, his wife being in
very poor health, much Of his time
is necessarily required at home III at
tending toher.
One morning last week he went in
to his field alone like brave fellow,
and began the heavy task of reaping
his wheat. Night came or, and but a
small spot had been cut down and
shocked up. His generous neighbors
saw his condition, and sympathi2ing
with him, concluded to perpetrate i
very pleasant little joke on him. They
collected together (the full moon Civ
ing Il beautiful light and cut down
every stalk Of his wheat and put it in
to neat shocks, and quietly retired to
their homes. Mr. Nc. went to his
field next morning expecting to do
big days work, and had the great
'satistaCtiOnp to find the very good
joke his good neiehbOrs had perpetra-
led on him-tOO good to be kept q Sc
cret. He instantly forgave them, ev-
cry one, before they could have time
to ask his pardon. Good man that
good BcighbOrs those ~
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-07-06
LGESOEY. JULY 6, 1875.
EVENT and COMMENT

Hungary has had to wrestle with
the winds and hail Of the stormy sea-
son. The town of Budha Pesth had
on Monday Of last week a hail storm
that left the ice two feet thick on the
houses. Men and vehicles were swept
away. From 100 TO 500 people were
drowned.
Beecher says his jury stand eleven
10 one in his favor, and that the Judge
will Keep them six weeks if necessary
for an agreement. Mean time Beech
er went to his Peekskill farm TO attend
his harvest. 1t is said that he had to
resort to mortgages to raise money
during the trial.
Detroit Michigan, had a storm 6
week ago that destroyed number OF
lives and a great deal Of property
Twenty three houses were swept
away. Prof. Tice, of st. Lous, told the
truth, and he says We are not done
with yet.
Nashville has a Penitent,ary sun
day School.
The Ohio financial platform Of more
money for the country meets a stub
born resistance i'm the east. The fact
that the west wants it and the east
does not is proof that at once that the
present national policy of contraction
will not do for the whole country.
The Nashville Banner says the
wheat crop of the Southern States is
the largest that was ever raised in
those States. This is good news and,
mark you, those people have already
gathered their wheat and know WI ere
Of they speak. The same paper says a
large portion Of the northern crop is
defective. Put this and that together
and it means that we can send those
northern people wheat and they can
seud Us money.
The CarIists in Spain still have
10000 men in the field and not think
ing Of peace.
Col. Thos. II. Dewitt, former Sec
rotary OF the Va. Board OF Public
Works, committed suicide i'm Rich
mOnd last Wednesday, 10y placing the
nuzzIe cf his rifle in lis mouth and
blowing out is-br.ins. He was about
90 years of age.
~. y. Berry, Of Hawkins County,
Tenn. and Aunauias iIunuIcut, Of
Claiborne, are - be hanged at the
respective Court Houses OF their coUU-
ties, on . The 18TH Of August next
'3ua=OH both are muTdeTer$.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-07-06
THOU AN5 l.
BY PHOEBE CARY.

Strange strange for thee and me
Sadly afar
Thou safe, beyond, above,
| meath the star;
Thou where flowers deathless spring
| where they fade
Thou in Gods paradise,
mid the shade.
Thou where each gale breathes balm
| tempest tossed
Thou where true joy is found,
| where It's lost.
Thou counting ages thine,
l not the morrow,
Thou learning more of bliss,
l more Of sorrow.
Thou in eternal peace,
| mid earth's strife;
Thou where care hath no name,
/ where It's life.
Thou without need OF hope,
] where tbs vain
Thou with wings dropping light,
| with times chain.
Strange, strange for thee and me,
Loved, loving ever ;
Thou by Lies deathless fount,
| near Deaths river
Thou winning WisdOm's lore,
/ strength to trust,
Thou midst tie seraphim,
l in the dust.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-07-06

Mrs. Sarah K. Putnam, n clairvOy-
art physician in Greenfield, Mass, at
tended woman who had diptheria
and scratched her finger with a pin
while arranging bandages around the
patient throat The poison of the
disease entered the slight wound, and
Mrs. Putnam's hand, arm, and at
legth her whole body became affected,
causing death. The Springfield Re
publican gives this strange feature Of
the case: "She claimed to have been
warned Of the spirits not to attend
this patient. but that she, having a
great affection for the young lady, fl
nally decided to see could save her..
saying she was willing to lose her
own life if necessary to do so"
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-07-06
Richest, Prettiest, and Cheapest
Gold Rings at PIcken's new Model
Jewelry Store. June l5-tf,
The Wealth OF the United States
Senate.

Sharon al d Jones are worth tOgeth-
eT about eighteen millions of dollars,
and the following sums probably cover
the property of all the other Senators
Hamlin, $40 coo Lot Morrill,, $50. 900.
Edmunds, $40, Justin Morrill,,
500, OOU Boutwell,, $50, 900 -; Dawes,
$780, Anthony, so, 600 Burnsides,
$50, coo Eaton, so, 900; Ferry, S60,-
0u0 ; ConklIn, 500, 900 Herman, $780,
600 Cameron, 81 ,0eJ,OOO ; Wallace.
SO, coo Randolph, $50, coo +; Freling-
huysen, 500, 600; Thurman, SIT, 900
Sherman, 500, 600 ). Morton, $50, 900 ;;
Mcdonald, $50, 600 Oglcsby, SO, 900 ).
Logan, 500 900 ChrIstiancy. $4,000;
Ferry, of Michigan, 500, 600 Win
don, $50 900 McMillin, $4,000 /:
Hitchcock, SlGO, 600; Paddock. $50, coo;
Ingalls,. $50, geo q; Wright, $50, 900 ; Al
lisOn, SljO,OOO Stephenson, 500, 900 ;.
McCTeery, SlO0, 900 Sergeant, $40 =
900 e; Booth, $500. O00 ; Kelly. $50. 900 ::
Hipple-Mitchell, SO, OGO; Davis, $780,
900 Whyte, $4,000; Bayard, $4,000 :;
salisbury, SIS 600 Wilhers, so, 600
Johnston, of Virginia $50, 600; Andrew
johnson, $50, 600; Cooper. $50, 600 :;
Dorsey, ~ ; Clayton, $50, 600; Patter-
sou, 500, 900 :; Robertson, S400, 600 /;
Spencer, $50, 900: West, 100000
Bruce (negro,) $4,000 4: Merrimon,
$50, 900; Ransom, SO 900 Gordon,
$4,000.
Some of these figures may be on
doubtful information generally speak
ing they are based on convenient ru-
NOR" GdtH' IN st. Louis Times.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-07-06

Hot SPRINGS, ARK, }
June 9th, 1870. !

June 9th, 1870.
III. EdHOr:
promised in my last, to say some
thing about Hot Springs when | wrote
again. Before attempting "A descrip-
ton OF this modern Bethesda hOWeV-
er, il may not he unimportant TO in
terjeCt remark in connection with
the cost OF travel, and the time re-
quired to make the "trip. il you leave
Bristol on Monday morning, you can
reach Hot Springs at II o'clock 4. NJ;
Wednesday following. A ticket from
y. to Nalvcrn, n station on the Cairo
& Fulton road will cost S34. 90: here
you stage il over a distance of II miles.
This entails an additional cost of $500,
Unless the deXterous agent of the FL
paso line who has the Monopoly of
drumming on the ears, succeeds in
selling you one of his tickets before
the train reaches the Depot. for a
higher price. At Memphis YOU must
wait from ii o'clock a. NJ. to 3 Z.
NJ, Tor the Memphis & Little Rock
train. The country from Malvern to
the Springs is broken, now and then
however, the eye is relieved bya beau
tlful little farm where peace and plen-
~ seem 10 abound, and Judging from
the present prospect Of crops, the soil
is very productive, and will gladden.
the labOrers heart when be comes to
reap it.
/ was growing weary Of Stage trav-
el when | heard the voices of several
drUmmers, who represented different
hotels in the city of Hot Springs
They were gathered on the banks of
the Gulpha, a beautiful stream clear
rs crystal that winds its embroidered
course TO the river. Here the painting
',eed is refreshed from its wateTs.-
While looking into'this iimpid steam,
and catching the breeze ladeued with
the perfume gathered along its banks.
forgot all about being tired. 1t was
hut a short time after leaving this
place, before we halted in front OF the
hale House, a large cOmmOdiCuS
frame building, situated i'm the centre
Oh the town. After resting 4 while
we began our ramhles. The city is
situated i'm a valley of the same name,
whose width varies from 90 TO 400 feet,
ana Is near one mile and n half in
length. At either end Of the main
valley. several roads branch of, upon
which are 20 be found neat and coy
To'lages, the private residences OF the
business men. There is not a single
oEIch house to be seen, and the frame
ones as a general thing, are not COM
lsrahie for beauty and durability, with F.
nc Kind you call finder boxes. The .
alley ru rs North and South, and /
through it Hot Springs Creek, a clear f.
~nu beautiful mountain stream. The 1
t,I.anlains that rise gradually to the 4
Mtight OF or four hundred feet on |
eIlher side-clothed as they are at this |
re"soh: Of the year with luXuriant |
sIoWIh, and whose shades are always /
vocal with the music Of feather ed |
sqnEsters, makes me think Of home
~ -. the grand old mountains that meet |
, ,ue ,eyes on every side, and fills the
soul with a sense of the infinite. Then
700, The breeze that sweeps so pleas.
"iliy through this valley, constants
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-07-06
Bristol Cotton
MILLS.

HAVING completed our COTTON
IL MILLS at this place, we respect
fully invite the atteEtion OF the public
to the excellent quality of Cotton
Yarns and Sheeung which we are
now manufacturing Having entire
ly new machinery of the latest inn
proved style which affords every ia
cility for making first-cIass goods. We
can therefore guarantee satisfaction TO
all dealers and consumers. Patronage
of all retail dealers especially solicited.
Having in connection, our
mercantile business, we keep on hand
fall line of general merchandise and
are prepared 10 suit customers i'm al
most anything they may desire. Good
produce taken in exchange for for
goods.
Respectfully,
FULTON, SPARGER & BYRD
ApI. 6. Thy.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-07-06
BEECHEE.
Plymouth Prayer Eicctirg- 4
Memorable Scene.

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aud tha doors ,gorn hesioaod r.
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snJ aooi, - onJ sriII. - n.Le3
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amd 1901 III. ,,,on dostentE,,iasn,
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I;fa
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Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-07-06

quake was scarcely ever known to
quake in any portion Of her borders,
and where mountains are as high and
valleys as grand as they were ever
known to be within the memory of
tile oldest inhabitant? We VIII give
those people down there another
chance Petersburg NelCs.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-07-06

1t now appers that the recently re-
ported earthquake down in So nth
America which destroyed several
towns aud cities, and swallowed up
Is, 900 human beings in the twiHkliug
of an eve, was more Obstructive than
was at first supposed. Why don't
the good people OF Granada emmigrate
and locate IN Virginia, where an earth
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-07-06

Mary Pomeroy, the Jersey City or
ganist, whom Glendenning seduced.
is'to have a monument: The ladies' Of
Jersey City are collecting funds
for the purpose. and the monument
will be set up on the first anniversa-
ry OF her death.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-07-06
ICE! ICE y!

7 HAVE commenced running my
L Ice Wagon aud am prepared to lie .
liver Tee to regular customers and
others, when desired. viii also fill
orders from parties living OH either
line of railroad.
T. II. CHILDRESS.
June Oft.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-07-06

SAVE your wheat, pay your debts,
be yirtuous, he happy, AID buy your
wife 4 Foid Watch AT Picken's new
model JeweIry Store: Jnne Off
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-07-06

THE CoUE!ER mentions rWnOr
Shat Hon. II, L. Butler has taken
up his residence in Canada.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-07-06

Largest assortment of Silver Plate
iengravcd free, at Picken's new Mod
eI J1wC.ry Store. LBe I5-tf.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-07-06

Saratoga Fan Chains car only be
had at Pickeu's New Model Jewelry
Store, June 15-tf.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-07-06
Stokes & Pusey,
ARCHITECTS and BUILDERS,
SHOP on LEE STREET, GOoDsON, -
Near the Furniture Factory.

MILL undertake buildings. in whole
" or in part, execute repairs and job
work in the very best style and guar
antee satisfaction. Charges moderate.
Nav Is, '7J-Iy.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-07-06
NJ L. Ul-cnsr-, W. n. EouEE.-os. G, :.
BrNrELEv-
3l3CEI3J, Robertson & BIaGkIGy,
Attorneys at Law, &
Real Estate Agents.

Will practice i'm the counties Of SuIh
van and Washington, and In the Fedora
and Supreme Courts az Knoxville, Tcnu.-
As real estate agents we offer for sale large
amounts OF improved and uuimproveJ min
eral and farming lands, in quality and on
terms to suit the purchasers. Our arcuta
will meet emigrant sLiFs, regularly, AZ Nor.
folk aEJ New York and viii be in constant
correspondence With Emigration Societies
'ud Mining Companies in EIrope and tie
IHi;yi States. Persons having lands in / d.
Tenn, $. g.. Va, and Ky, for sale, Of aI.-
description, viii end purchases through orr
agency Capitalist wishing 90 invest i'm Iron
Coal, Bend, Grazing and Farmiue lands. arG
Water Power, will end it to ,hcir interest O..
examine our lands, We also oEer town
property for sale.
OFFICE ou Fifth Street.
Aug. p, IS73.-tf
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-07-06

Picken's new Model Jewelry Store
is next door to the Hardware Store
Bristol, : { Goodson,
Tenn. : Va.
Hume I5-tf.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-07-06

June I5-h.