davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-12
HIGHWAY ROBBERY.

Early yesterday morning Patrick Myhan, 70
sldiug at No. ala Second avenue, came to the
Eighteenth precinct station house suffering from
a pistol ball wound In MS lett hand, and stated
that &C about naIpast two O'CLOCK A. N. man
approached MIN at the corner oil Twenty-ourtn
street and THIRD avenue and lorclDly snatcned
away with them. 10 prevent the escape or the
rubDer, Mynan drew MS pistol, and cooking ", was
ABOUT % pursue nun, wnen the weapon ucclden.
tally went Oh, shooting Myhan In the hand, the
tAIe maKing MS escape. The wOund was dressed
by Ponce Surgeon PHelpA and tue maa lelt lox
homo me polioe nave Nc Ae 70 th0 E0pDse
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-12
HOMES IN SUBURBS.

A joint meeting OF the Public Health and Dwell
Ing Reform Associations was held on Saturday
evening at the scnool OF Mines, at which DR.. sio
pnen smith read an interesting paper on the sub
ject OF improving and cheapening homes ior the
middle and poorer classes. After the lecturer mac
nnIshsd the following important RESOLUTION was
passed by the JOINT associatlons:-
Resolved. That Messrs. Parke Goodwin, Dorman 3
Eaton. Charles n. Chandler AM Stephen smith % sp
poineI Joint Committee OF the dwelling Reform and
Puoc Heath Assocauons 10 request tne oueers 2. ne
rairo ads in this ciy especially the hudson
RIVER. Harlem ana New Haven, 10 adopt the London
anu Boston plan Of cheap morning ana evening trains
where several hundred suburban re-idents san peu
t0n Also 70 request the SUBURBAN steam
boat companies to initiate the Union Ferry company 10
IA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-12
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS STRIKE IN BROOK
IYN

Party OF 'longsnoremen VINO were engaged Ia
unloading cargo rom the steamship Crescent
city at the loot OF Congress street, on Saturday,
stopped work and announced their intention Of
going on strike unless their employer would con-
sent 10 pay them forty cents an nour. one OF
tnelr number Consented to continue WORK ior
thlrtg cent, when ne was set upon Ny rumoer
OF his fellow lahorers, VINO beat hlm severely Inc
ponce Of tie lhId precinct we're speedily nollned
aud Captain Ferry aud nis men cleared tue oock
ana Guarded tue vessel rom iurtner encroaen'
meuts rom striKers, Nun.sUcIety men VIII De eias
ployad On toe crescent CAV.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-12
WHAT'S UP?

It's stated, on what seems to be pretty good au-
thority, that Mr.. Kellyis visit to Albany week
ago SATURDAY, though not specially made Tor that
purpose mas resulted In q complete understanding
being arrived at between Governor Tiluen and
Mayor WIckham as TO what must be done 10 carry
OUT tue "nome rulcp policy laid down last Septen-
Der IN The syracuse pat orm, 50 lar a. tne wants
and needs oil TINS city are concerned. Mayor
WIcRham spent toe day YESTERDAY NJ Albany anu,
although MS Wall there was simply social one,
In wnlcn tue Governor nad no particular interest,
the indirect political results VIII not pc long, " IL
said, IN making tnemelves manifest.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-12
4 BooNroN IN. ~ MYSTERY.

on Thursday last Newton smith, popular sa-
loon Keeper Of Boonton, n. j., went or duck.
hunting. Arriving at the Passaic RIVER he pnr.
chased from man PAIR OF BIRDS. Ae tnen hired
q narrow boat aud pushed on from shore On
Rri0ay morning tue boat was iound bottom nps
waru, the duoSs IN N, but no trace OF 5ml o. Ihe
belief ~ that he was drowned, bat nothing has
been seen ol the BODY. some think be was MUIR
dered. Dut ava 40 COED reason for their belief
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-04-03
The VI ilie

Only let woman be sure size is
precious to her husband; not useful,
not valuable, not coulcEicnt, simply,
but lovely and beloved; let her be
the recipient of his polite and hearty
attentions, let her feel that her. cares
and love are noted, appreciated and
returned; let her opinion be asked,
her approval sought, and her judg.
ment respected in matters of which
she is cognizant; in short let her only
be loved, honored and cherished in
fulllment Of the marriage vow, and
she vii! be to her husband, her chill
drcn and society, q well-spring OF
happiness. She will bear pain and
toll and anxiety, for her husbands
love TO her is fortress. Shielded
and sheltered therein, adversely will
have lost its sting She may suffer,
but sympathy will duh the edge ol
sorrow.
\ house with love in it-and by
love | mean love expressed in words,
and looks and deeds, for have not
one spark of faith in love that never
crops outs to house without love
as person to machine one is life
the other is mechanism-the unloveC
woman may have bread just as light
house just as tidy rs the other, bu
the latter has spring of beauty
about her, joyousncss, a penetrating
brightness to which the former is al
entire stranger.
| The deep happiness Of her hear
shines out in her face. She CLEAN.
over. She is airy and graceful, ant
welcoming and warm with her pres
ence she is fall of devices aud plots
and sweet surprises for her husband
aud her family. She has never don
with the romance If poetry and life
She herself is lyric poem, setting her
self TO all pure and gracious melodies
Humble household ways and dutie
have for her golden significance
The prize makes her calling high; an
the end sanctities the means. "Lov
is Heaven and Heaven is love"
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-04-03
A Beautiful Thought.

When the summer Of youth is slowly vast
ing away on the nighrial of age, and the
shadow of the path becomes deeper and
deeper and life wears to its close, it is pleas
ant TO look through the vista of lime upon the
)sorrows and felcites Of our earlier years. II
we have home To shelter and hearts To re-
joire with us, and friends have been gathered
around our iiresides, and the rough places of
wayiaring will have been worn and smoothed
AWAY in the twilight Of life, the many dark
spots we have passed through will grow
brighter and more beautiful. Happy. indeed,
are those whose intercourse with the world
has not changed the tone Of their holer feel
ing or broken those musical chords of the
heartwhose vibrations are 20 mclodious, so
t.ndcr and so touching in the evening Of their
If.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-04-03
Cllilll's Idea.

The Po,tsviIIc Penn) Miners Journal
SAYS Several evenings since P"t>vIllc
mother was showing her bright litlle siN year
old Dore Paradise ost. The child was
greatly interested in the magnificent pictures
and also IN the story the nu'her toi! 10y thc
way of explanation. Unlikc the mal"r por
,ion of children, vino wouli ave heard the
strange, cven,ful s'ory, aud then turned open
,nouthed tn thoughI, oi bread and blackberry
inn, the child of our little narrative pondered
on what she had heard. The result Of hcr
brown study was somewhat as follows
Mamma, spose You AID papa au! me had
been in the Garden OF Eden, and yon and
papa had eaten the forbidden iruit aud
hadn't, then she an1 yon would have been
turned ou, aud wouldn't DO you know
what Id donel Id a pitched flowers osel
the fence TO you The mother toll I'e child
,ha, the angel would not have Permit'e'' ANY
communication between parents AMI child
under any circumstances. Thea ] eat tIe
trui, aud 90 with you,' sail the chid.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-04-03

N ADVANCE OF THE JETSIES.
4 Sensible Enterprise.

1t is refreshing to know in these
dull times that some enterprise is left
among our citizens, ,sand We are pleased
to lay before our readers the fact Of
large outlays being made by some Of
our Widr-aWakc merchants to ac-
complish that which has troubled the
shipping interest time out OF mind.
1t is wcll-knOwn fact that large
steamers coming to this port can not
load beyond a certain depth for fear
Of detention on the bar, while those
taking cargo in this port and sufficient
coal besides to run them home often
ground, thereby meeting with cX-
penslvc delays and vcAatious troubles.
1t was the steamer Memphis, we
think, of the Dominion Line, during
the past year, that stuck on the bar
for several weeks, unable to move,
and, as last aud only hope, employ
cd the towboats to assist her in get
ting over, when she broke her pro-
pcllcr and had to return TO this port
/ and take out her entire cargo and go
in dock to repair, costing her owners
in the aggregate thirty thousand dol
lars. Instances OF vessels being stuck
on the bar suffering loss Of time and
money are too numerous to cnumcr-
ate. Suffice it to say that none of
these delays need be endured any
longer. The Chickasaw has been
relieved of her immense armament
and machinery and rcmodeicd into an
admirable convoy. Our readers may
not he aware that the Chickasaw
passed through the war as a monitor
and was sold by the government at
public sale, lot long since, at the
Naval Station, below the city. She
Is all iron, very strong, having fore
and aft bulkheads and cross sections
at short intervals from stem to stern.
Gunwalcs four feet high are built on
and around the deck; she has steam
apparatus for dropping and hoisting
anchors, which can also be used to
" dSN1St NNoSNiN IA az tliltt -fliN l't
lightering their cargoes Her carry
ing capacity is over one thousand
tons, or say five thousand bales OF
cotton, which could be taken outside
the bar to vessel with perfect safety.
The Chickasaw's dimensions are two
hundred and sixteen feet in length,
. fOrtv-four foot 0our ffty-thrcc feet
beam. The principal object, however,
for which she has been .cmodeled is
for cOalins steamers outside the bar,
thus enabling them to take on fall
cargo here without fear of detention
on the bar, aud with the complete
/ facilities on board it will be short
work to coal the largest steamer thai
comes to New Orleans.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-04-03
Stop and Weigh.

One morning an enraged courtryman came
into Mr.. NJ 5 store with a very angry look.
lie left his !: am on the street, and had good
stick in his hand.
MIR. NJ said the angry couu'rymau 81
bOught a paper Of nuimeg> here in your store,
and when | got home they were more than
half walnuts, aud that's the young villain rhal
! bought 'em Of, pointing t" John.
"Jokn," said Mr.. NJ, did you sell this
man walnuts for nurmcgs!'
NO, SIR was the ready reply.
."You lie, you little villain, said the country
man, still more euragcd AT his assurance.
snow look here" sand John. "li you had
aScn the trouble 10 weigh the nuim"gs you
would have found that put in tho walnuJs
gratis"
"Oh you gave them TO me, did yout'
."lcs, sir, ! threw ia a handful for the
children to crack, sald John, laughing at the
same time.
swell, now, if that amt young scamp,
said the country man, h- features relaxing INTO
~ grin as he saw through the matter.
Much hard talk and bad blood would be
saved if people would stop to weigh things
before they blame others.
Think twice before you speak once, is
m excellent motto.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-04-03
Mrs. Gruntly.

"What will Mrs Grundy say?' used to be
constantly in peoples mouths, as applied to
Il c late editor. now dead, of a well known
Conservative daily. But the phrase was
taken originally from Tom Mohon's clever
comedy, Speed the Plough" The play
opens with view Of farmhouse, where
Farmer Ashlicld is discovered nj table, en-
jnying his ale and pipe, and holding the fol-
lowing colloquy with his wife, Dame Ash
field:
.4shfcid-Well, dame, welcome whoam
What news does thee bring vrom market?
Damc-What news, husband What
always told you-lhat Farmer Grundy's
wheat brought five shilings a quarter more
than ours did.
.4shfcid-AIl the better vor he.
Dame--And assure you, Dame GrunGyt
butter was quite the crack of the market.
.4shfeid-Be quiet, woolyct Always ding
,linsing Dame Grundy in;o my ears. VIA
uiH AIRS GrUndy gay!
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-04-03

The LOVERS LANE IN New YORK The
lovers lane of the city is Lexington avenue.
1t runs from Grammercy park to Murray Hill.
Il lays alongside Of our most fashionable lhor-
oughiares. Through it no street cars run aid
mo omnibus raitlcs. Business men don't
its pavenents. and carriages from upper 10
lower New York do tot roll over lis cobhlc-
stones. There is no danger of meeting any
unc, and no promenaders are there unless
they go on purpose. Here, from 10 O'Clock to
I 1 and from O'Clock to 3, a select company
Of promcnade:s can be seen. Here many oi
the personals" are answered; and the quiet
greeting, polite interchange and silent utter
anccs OF the parties Indicate the interest OF
lhc interview. Many go to make aPppn't
nents, aud many 90 to iooK on--Afw io'h
Leif,r 10 Boston .joarRal.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-04-03

MUsT Know THE STrLE-!Icre is
a specimen of the queries that the
editors of ladies' journals have to
answer: "T. V. would be SO thank
ful for M good advice. Her dear
father is lying at the point CT death.
What would VI. recommend for
mourning! I. Y. thought sleeve
less Grape tunic would look well for
best dress, but does not know what
material to have for dress would she
recommend jams cord! She is
afraid paramatta is too expensive.
And what can she have fer her second
best dress, and how can she have il
made and trimmed? And what can
she have for her shoulders that would
do through the winter! I. Y. has
three little girls what can she have
for them for their grandpa-drcsse,
and mantles and hats ~
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-04-03

Mrs. Swisshelm is rather erratic
on a good many subjects, but in 4
recent letter she hits the nail square
on the head: when | was publish
ing paper" she says, Il never en-
ploycd man, woman, boy, beast or
machine, because he, or she, or it
wanted the work, but always because
the work wanted them" This is the
whole philosophy of successful labor,
rand the reason why intelligent eni-
ployers always decline that class of
persons who look to influences aud
friends TO give them Il position.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-04-03
Big Larceny and Little Larceny

pich Davis :. ,o,v e,r~rv ou,r.ar-
oil ~ ,La C,T.nrirn i,I p,,r r-rb
~ - rn,5 r,r Ja.i.s,, rLrs ,;mr
H. II > be. cor,o - thc c,1.rrsi,, That
b. m ! " ~ ,,,t =, y,,,rt os r., irarf9rI
,,.,,,ati,no - ..-,.a ,.h;I, Eli. n,i.or,Il,
,I;,r ,,.,, 49, n..,..r, ,n ~, ...,,.s 10
r'.,r ~ Jar-I,I ,,II Lim if bn d.Jn,,
,,n;y II. ,lfn,.;osyr ov,l,it. hn w,n'j
l,'t ~ f. 81, ,6e mr,i,r9,i,ry r. which hr
7U 77c,Iiod Ii w d3h Vos:n Him T'.c too
,oior, f,r LAT Ln,v.s b;r loro,ov
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-04-03

\ physician Of North Guillord,
Conn, recently attempted to collect
a bill of fifty dollars for professional
services, when it was Offset by a for
miiab.c bill !yr d;nacrs, horscbaitinEs,
presents of milk, fruit and vegetables,
all Of which had been rendered osien-
s!Jly out Of good Will. Strange to
say, the patients Offset was held
valid in a New Haven court, and the
doctor had to pay seven dollars to get
square.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-04-03
Something New in hea,,iaE,.

The English fashion in conducting
weddings has become universal III
Washington. GroOmsmcl are done
away with, and u~hcrs take their
placc. - these last are essential to
the number o. eight, the supply Of
suitable and available young men
would be exhausted if c!ght more
were necessary as groomSmvn. Be-
sides, the effect around the chaucyl
is finer if the girls pretty dresses are
not marrcd by the iutcruinG.ing of
black coats. Gentlemen ou"at 70
rejoice that they do not have 70 -
through the trying ordeal Of kneciiug
around q chanccl in full view Of hun
drels of eager, curious eyes behind
lhcm-girs who attend a wedding
lust for the sake Of the scenic effects.
The flowing drapcry Of the brides
maids appears to even greater advant-
are when the fair Wearcrs knccl in
graceful pooturcs, but the men look
ridiculous with their coat tails touch
ing the steps, and the sO!cs Of their
boots turned upward. At glance
the observers caa easily tell il those
boots are old or new, and the number
worn. So groomsmcn are things o!
The past, aud the best man has only
to stand by the groom until he re-
cciycs the bride. The ushars, after
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-04-03

\ traycler in Nevada recently stop
ped over night at house by the way
side, and in the morning while look
ing out of the kitchen window saw
the man Of the house selecting stick
from the woodpiIe while at the same
moment the woman, who was in the
room, seized long pudding-stick.
In answer TO look of inquiry Oh the
face Of the guest the woman said /:
You see the old man IS arRijng aud
| must be prepared" The traveller,
feeling no interest in the coming con-
test, lvft at ouce without wailiug for
his breakfast.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-04-03

How TO KEEP \ SITUATIoN.-B0vS,
be ready to throw in an odd half hour
or an hours time it vii. be an accom-
mediation. and do not seem TO make Il
merit of it. Do it heartily, though
not word be SAID, your employer
will make a note of it. Make your
self indispensable to him, and be will
lose many Of the opposite kind before
he will part with you. Those young
men who watch the clock 10 see the
very second their working hoursis up
who leave, no pAatter what state
the work may be y, at precisely the
instant-who calculate the extra
amount they can slight their work,
and yet not get reprOved-who are
lavish of their employers goods
will always be the first TO receive
notice, when times are dull, that beir
services are no longer required.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-04-03
Boston has a club known as til

Boston has club known as the
Cheap and l!ungries, composed of
young lawyers, merchants, and Bea-
con hill girls-that is the statement,
postively-wbo subscribe SIS each
aud give five balls during the season,
and the hungrier the young lady and
the cheaper her dress. the more she is
sought after. The balls must be a
sweet relief from the conventional
gatherings Of Boston; but how the
Beacon hill girls manage to sustain
the inevitable loss of dignity is Il
mystery that will probably never be
solved
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-04-03
49,

The MAINE PoRGiE FIsHERY-Thc annual
report Of /. Maddocks, secretary Of the
Maine Oil and Guano associgtion. shows that
the nambcr Of firms engaged IN the manu-
facrure Of porgie oil and euauo in that state
last year was fourteen, with total capital
of S}iG.0JJ IN factories and S39J1JD in FISH
gear. Th,ty->e ven vessels and - steamers
were employed sol fishermen found employ
ment al SEA. and 30 men a, the works. The
total catch was G2i.fSl barrels Porgics, Of
which 0.lgD barrels were sold for bait ;
l.93I.O37 gallon, OF oil, and 1929 '1ns Of
guano were manufactured The products Of
the fishery show an increase Of more than
thirty per cent, over The previous year.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-04-03
Local Breyities.

est Is again clothed in green.
" boat ready FOR the overflow.
ny was a real cold, wintery day.
Gather is disheartening to gardeners
blame othe;s for dong what you do
o the continued rains, planting pro
wly.
rage Is a virtue, but revenge is a
stunned.
cannot control his own passions is
ruling a household.
Tould escape censure and merit
nothing that your conscious does
=.
U and country, TO use an old phrase
the doctors are credited, are "dis.
ealthy" just now.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-04-03

The Paris Kentuckian notes the
following: Charlie Darlington, a
young Dan of color, who is not yet
iwen,y-one years Of age, aud makes
his living by driving coal cart, dis
plays good taste IN his literary selec-
tions. He has within the last year
and a half subscribed for The Aldine,
the best illustrated monthly eXrant,
Hitchcocl,'s Analysis of the Bible,
Apostolic Times and other good
newspapers, and was the first citizen
of the town TO subscribe for Collins
History Of Kentucky" And yet ne
is on Y Il ''nigger."
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-04-03

4 Western e.charge cheerfplIy says 'Las,
spring a Nebraska farmer got Jeaiuohand in
pllu-iu- lis corn. AMI M order 20 catch u,.
planted it on sunday. ater az" "Aiir Tie
gfa~,anppers came aad G,VoIred every i't'd
of corn in seven a.Jrinin@ counties excepting
til, one which wa, splendid success. ill
ise f,rm IS OF ibsrs are cong 10 ptpH haeT
cora ,a $,af,y 'h.s -Pri@-.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-04-03

a Western editor noiHin. ii:r prrs'li Of
silver cur 20 a bI"lher c..Iir says: "Ile
II els ~" cup. lie cam dnnh irHn ai' vessel
that contains H9unT, VIII, thrr the neck oi
lrmrle the month Il a yrkle jw, ihc spite OF
A k,g or The tung OF Il baffei
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-04-03

There i. llraiin. idea iu ,l.e minds &C rcosr
Of us that great p"rii> an: great 'ftais work u
sort OF charmed change in onr lives. This is
seldom mur- than dc!n-ian. The lessons
II lie are ior the most p7li slowly learned,
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-04-03


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'... .'' '.'. .... '.'''' ~ .'''.'. los
l. u.-u arn -.r.n .r p r.u' q whisky.
a.u u.u.. pals t...t l ;.-e t. ~vaa~.
l.wr
SOM. -...~ as.. .,r.-,. s.l.4 vuu :.u th.ui
v.u lose. l..rn.. G..t- .!- a.-..t when
l.u don't.
.'...'-..'. '" -f'''.''.'" '7 "'' .',.!
l.,.....,-.
r.'t' -'l' 'I' - goo " .' '''"" '.. '.'-' TT.
Is better = iia" u@ '''e.'-- ... .r... '"
''."a- L''"''..
An..-- ,... %. ..-, -,.,. q. -,.l.i,-. l.u.
pie ui h.a-a- N"- 20 h'-i headed "t""
h"a..u.-- 81 N."'h..
...,..., ,...r ,..-. ,...I .r.. SKINS On.
,.. .....,. ....r ...., .........,....
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Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-04-03

NRON This dat" 10 act "f any kird will / q
Z recorded that .5I 'cd into the Recor-
urr, Ohr.. u'ir~- The fee for recording nc
company 80" ~H'u". \ great many have
handed in deeds .'b ID" promise to pay in a
O.. /, "r i.,r aul 1t la- been asyrar or two and
ur iny get. II j. ira" thai The amount is
saIil brl one dollar each ON 500 people is
-nur' money. II is rasirr for any one to
-r,-r from on" 10 Eve dollar, rhan for me to-
.!u wi'hp; { $500 or mur", and necessity forces
'n' D.. Ju;- plan. 50 lr"m this Iatr no act will
o." recorded un'.l the Rrcordcrs fee is ar
ranged. .a
Mr.. % llfh. '--y
WILEY p. NANGHAM,
utt,.'J Recorder Rcliand Parish.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-04-03

After n I
JOurne,l la:
session the
those alrea
Thos. J.
judgment
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-04-03

A. Sheriff
HANGHAM, Recordar
'N''ARps -. President Police Jury.
POLICE JURORS:
'l-Thos. NJ. Cochran,
81. Scott,
3-B. o. Edwards.
4-Henry G. Mansham,
o-Samuel Montgomery
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-04-03

of the v .
to flood
us, all I
tainly {
calamity
/ last year,
after the
country i
still hope
The ws
raj places
on Ihursc
bly, make
day. The
constructed
tram on ca
bound traiI
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