davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald., 1875-12-22

been his escaped
Faster. faster, Paul, he shouted;
"drive for your life and ours" IA
'Paul gave the horses free reins and
they needed no urging. They dashed
along the road as horses rarely ever
dashed before. In a few minutes 1
gained strength enough to raise my
head, and saw to my unspeakable de-
light, that the distance between us. and
the pack was increasing. We were
safe if no accident occurred and the
horses could maintain their pace. One
horse fell, but, as if knowing his dam
ger, made a tremendous effort and
gained his feet. By and by we saw
the light of the chateau, and in a mo-
ment dashed into the courtyard, and
were'safe.-Operlasd Through Asia.
The Hartford herald., 1875-12-22
The Death Kiss.

Womsn's love is there anything Ike
iti A Canadians wife has Just died
in Raleigh, and he has taken her to-
Canada to bury her under the native
sod. She died in a land Of strangers,
but left behind her the name Of dee
voted wife. It:was love in death. He
saw her sinking fast !; he knew it, she
knew tit was consumption: Hd
nursed her like a little child, the great
strong man, and there they we're in
the room together the night she died.
She wanted to see out to gaze once
more at the world outside, but he en-
treated her against it, and told her
that to take her up would mako her
worse, but she told him. she was DYING
anyway, and he lifted her tenderly in
his arms, and walked with her about
the room, holding her to bis breast and
showing this object and that, pointing
out every pleasant thing, and abe his
sed him with every bresth-till the last,
breath had gone, and the kiss died cold
on his cheek. Woman,s lovef Whsn
God made man, be put all heaven. in
woman's love-. and, told him 10 win Il, :
and be worthy Of it. -
The Hartford herald., 1875-12-22


The.following is characteristic. in
cident in the life of Deacon Bolles, who
was an eminent type of the age in
which he lived, for personal and pri-
vate worth, both as a man and Chris
tian.
When the Baptists Of Hartford be-
gan to hold public service an over
jealous member of DIR. Strong's socie>
ty called upon him and asked him if
he knew that John Bolles had started
an opposition meeting.
''No," said he, "when, wheref
"Why, at the old court>house." -
"Oh yes, I know it," the doctor
carelessly replied, "but it is not an op.
position meeting. They are Baptists,
to be sure, but they preach the same
doctrines that / do. You had better
go and hear them"
NO." said the man, II am a Pres
byterian."
$50 am I" rejoined DR.. Strong !;
"but that need not prevent us from
wishing them well. You had better
CO."
"No,' said the man with energy, 81
shan't go near them. DIR. Strong. amt
you going to do something about it -
-"Whatr"
'Stop it, can't your"
"My friend" said the doctor, Sc
riously. John Bolles is a good man,
and will surely go to heaven. If you
and / get there, we shall meet him, and
we had better, therefore, cultivate a
pleasant acquaintance with him here"
The Hartford herald., 1875-12-22
A weff Hunt In Russia.
sY THOMAS W. KNOX.

"Ons dy my friend Rasloff pro
posed q wolf hunt. We selected the
best horses from his stable; fine, quick,
sure-footed beass, with q driver who
was unsurpassed in all that region for
his skill and dash. The sleigh was q
largo one, and We fitted it with a good
supply Of robes and straw, and put q
healthy young pig in to serve as de-
coy. We each had q gun, and car
ried couple ofspare guns, with plenty
Of ammunition, 90 that we could kill as
many wolves as presented themselves.
"Just - We we're preparing to start,
Christina asked to accompany us. !
suggested the coldness of the night,
and Rasloff hiuted that the sleigh was
100 small for three. But Christina
protested that the air, though sharp,
was clear sndstill, and she could wrap
herself up warmly; a ride ofa few
houn would do her more good than
harm. The sleigh. she insisted, was a
large one, and afforded ample room.
Besides, she added, Il will sit directly
behind the driver, and be out of your
way, and / want to see wolf hunt very
much indeed"
80 we consented. Christina ar
rayed herself in few moments, and
we started on our excursion.
THE servants were instructed to
hang out light in front of the en-
trance to the courtyard. 1t was
about sunset when we left the chateau
and drove out ON the plain, covered
here aud there with patches of forest.
The road we followed was well trod-
den by many peasants on their way to
the far at the town, twenty-five miles
away. We travelled slowly, not wish
ing to tire our horses, and, as we left
the half dozen villages that clustered
around the chateau, we had the road
70 ourselves. The moon rose soon af,
ter sunset, and as it was at the full it
lighted up the plain very clearly, and
seemed to stand out quite distinct from
the deep blue sky and the bright stars
that sparkled everywhere above the
horizon. We chatted gaily as we rode
along. The time passed 80 rapidly
that I was half surprised when Ras-
lof told me to get ready to hunt
wolves.
The pig had been lying very com.
fortably in the bottom of the sleigh,
and protested quite loudly as we
brought him out. The rope had been
made ready before we started from
home, and so the most we had to do
was TO turn the horses around, get our
guns ready, and throw the pig upon
the ground. He set up a piercing
shrek as the rope dragged him along,
and completely drowned our voices.
Paul had hard work to keep the horse.
from breskiug into a run, but he suc-
The Hartford herald., 1875-12-22
Exfrsct Ereus . Lecture ~ 4.

Tie earth is dead matter yet capable
Of receiving life from the spiritual
world, from which world there d .
constant current flowing, giving life to
regular laws Of order.
The spiritual influence operates en-,
actly the same as the suns heat and
light; in fact 1t is the spiritual llts;.
acting through the srn,, that causes ali
life in this world. -
The earth ID the mother, ths spirit
the father, by whomstogether all forms
of life exist. When the spiritleaves
the form the substance Is changed and
used for other forms of life, q constant
change going on between spirit and
matter.
The natural body d merely . cover
ing for the spirit to grow and dwell in
on this earth. 1t. is notsthe man, ,sitis
the spirit or life that makes the man.
One may be formed stout and healthy
as far as bis natural body h concsnsd.
and yet be known as a bad man. Whils
another may be even deforned n his
natural body and be . good man.
showing it is an in:uitive knowlsdgs
that the spirit is the man.
Man is formed with certain faculties
for receiving good and evil, and Is Isft
free to form his life, either from the
one or the other, and as he forms that
life, so he continues to live after he
leaves his natural body. Man il be-
gotten BY man, and as Ike produces
like, there are certain natural attrib-
utes. which descend from fathsr to son.
called hereditary. Every man has the
power to either adopt or reject these
principles, and he s only answerabls
for the life he forms and not that he
receives from his parents he can af.
firm or reject good or evil, and "a he
does this so he forms a Life separate and
apart from his hereditary life. As one
generation overcomes an evil It Is 20
much less for the next, 30 that IN three
or four generations there viii be no
signs of the evil of former generations.
and the same may be said of the good.
Any person can see this. in every day
life, in what is called "blood," a. il
said of any one: "He is Of good or bad
blood We do not judge by the quail
ity of the blood in the body, but by
the actions and conduct Of his ances-
tors.
The Hartford herald., 1875-12-22
Deu't Ieave Kentucky.

Talk about removing from this State
to any other in all the wide boundary
Of our country. expecting and hoping
to find more pleasant and profitable
homel We saw from one Of our ex-
changes . week or two since, that a
man who owned q nice little farm in
one Of our blue grass counties, sold it
and all Of his personal estate for about
$4,000, and with his wife and Hve
children, started about . year and a
half ago for Texas, expecting to find
thsrs, according 10 representation. a
very Eden. Last year he returned,
penniless, and only two children had
survived. His wife and himself had
chills. They had come over half of
the way back on the bounty Of charit-
able strangers, and he says he viii
never again leave the old State to find
better home. 1t is very strange that
any one, situated a. this man was,
would seek pastures more green or a
better home than our old Common
wealth affords. It would be well for
them to turn . deaf ear to all such
stories which promise = surer reward
for industry and perseverance, than is
promised to all who remain in our
State. Let the tide Of emigration set
in from the South and West, and not
the CONTRARY direction. We have
room enough for thousands more. Our
fields and mines. can afford work for
all. Let them come from all quarters
and from the ends of the earth. A
hearty welcome awaits them.-Stanord
Interior Journal.
The Hartford herald., 1875-12-22

u hiohaN4 CaAhAS1 ASoAoOo es
Rogers Park. He is very fond of play.
ing practical jokes. All summer he
has been amiably entertaining his wife,
who is timid woman and does not
ke,p servant, with tramp literature,
and instructing her what to do in case
one of the fraternity should call at the
house during his absence.
"See, Lucinda" he would ray, ''if
one of them tramps comes to the house
!and carries on rough, just you say
you'll call your husband, or you'll set
the big dog on him, and then if he don't
get up and getjust you yell out ''Phi-
lander! ..PhilanderP or say Sic him
Towser.' Don't be scared, Lucinda,
don't be scared"
1t occurred to Mr.. Bumzell that it
would be well to test his wife and see
if she was efficient in practice as 81 o
chained to be theoseticsify; SO yester-
day he told her he had to go to Mill
waukee and,wouldn't be home till late.
Then he cunningly disguised himself
as a vagrant with some false hair, and
hair dye, and a suit of ragged clothes,
and about half past 10 o'clock he walk
ed around to his own kitchen door. He
found it unlocked, and walking into the
kitchen was surprised to..fnd that his
wife was not there. "Just like these
women" he growled; "a man might
come in here and carry off the whole
house out of the door, and that stupid
womand never know it. Won't ! have
the joke on Lucinda, thought" he said
in rapture, Is he pocketed the spoons
and forks. At this moment the door
opened and Mrs. Bumzell entered. She
gave a shrek and seemed surprised,
and then said family, "What do you
want, sir ?" Then the assumed tramp
replied; II want some hot dinner, and
suit Of clothes, and any money and
plate you have in the house, and a
kiss" - F---
"Go away you bad man." replied
the virtuous matron' go "sy, or I'll set
the dog On, you, and Bosun is awful
fierce. he bit q man twice as big as
you on Tuesday, she added. 4
"HaI hal" laughed the tramp;
"that's too thin. You've got no dog;
and amt got an ounce Of sausage meat
on the place
Ifyou don't keep quiet" said Mrs
'Bumzell, "I'll call my husband, you
bad man. Here, Fred a-FredI" she
shrieked, as the tramp seized a napkin,
ring.
"Yell away" said he, with a mock
ing laugh; "your husband amt here,
and his name amt Fred, either"
"He isn't, isn't he? 1t amt. amt
it p calculated big red-headed man
whom Mr., Bumzell had never seen be-
fore, as he bounced in his shirt sleeves
from an inner room. "You internal
scoundrel !" he cried, as, with fearful
kick, he lifted Mr.. Bumzell like me-
teor out Of the back door into the swill
barrel; "rll teach you to insult my
wife !" and he hauled Mr.. Bumzell out
by the neck and swabbed the coal-heap
with him; "you thought l wasn't in,
eh? ?" and he knocked Mr.. BumzelHs
two eyes into one. Hadn't got no
dog, neither? Here, Nero-soox !"
and big bull dog, with a tail like
piece of maccaroni, dropped his lower
jaw like the tail board of a coaI-cart,
and applied himselfto the slack of Mr..
Bumzell's pantaloons.
"Hi! mercy! / surrender! Don't
shoot Fire! Police! Here's your
morning papers ? Lucindal I'm Bum
zell !" yelled the unfortunate man
The Hartford herald., 1875-12-22

"Get out of theway. What are you
good for9" said q cross old man to .
little bright~eyed boy who hapPened to
stand in his way. The little fellow. as
he stepped one side, replied yery gen.
tly: They make men Of such things
as we are
The Hartford herald., 1875-12-22

THE practice of buying on credit the
necessary articles of the houshold is
fatal to good economy. The house
keeper has always to pay dearer when
she does not pay cash. The tradesman
must have interest for his money, for
a man will never, in business COM
munity, be willing, and is seldom able
if he were willing, to forego it. To
the ordinary cash prices of the article
he therefore adds the interest which
may accrue during the time that credit
is allowed. This, however, is not all.
There must be a premium exacted by
the dealer for the risk he runs IN trust
ing his goods to that class Of more or
less dangerous customers who never
pay ready money. Even the most
honestly disposed of these are generally
such as are .imprudent enough to an
ticipate their incomes, and to overrun
them in expenditures. The credit sys-
tenn, moreover, is temptation to un-
necessary purchases. There is a sort
Of check in the sight and touch of the
hard won money to the disposition to
dispose of it lightly. On the other
hand there is something in the facility
of credit, removing as it doessthe dis
agreeable necessity of payr- ant to a
vague future, very seductive to the
buyer, who can crafty his love Of
possession with momentary sense, at
any rate, that qualification costs him
nothing. There is no such cheap and
cautious purchaser rs cash.
The Hartford herald., 1875-12-22

At various places on the Thames
river, England, there are visible, at
low water, the remains of submerged
forest, over which the river now flows,
suggesting curious questions as to the
former physical geography of the
country.
The Hartford herald., 1875-12-22

The milk Of humsn kindness Is the
last kind df milk tina. ought to be wat
cred; it is generally weak enough when
it frst comes.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-30

We have received a copy OF an adj
dres, delivered ut the Academy in WcS-
Ton. ON the l4th inst, before the PROBES
sor- and Student, of that institution, and
the citizens Of the town. Its an "N-
ccllcnt address, and will well repay any
Young man who pcruscs it. We have
filed it away, and may, when the long
nights come, find space to print 1t for TIM"
benefit of the thousands readers of the
REGISTER throughout the State. 1t was
published full in the Weston Dancer"
and believe 1t will also be published IN
the E,IacatiopGi Jo,OWm
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-30
PROPOSALS.
FOR
Building Marshall County
Court House.

Sealed Proposals will be received by the
Padding Committee appointed by the
Marshall county Court To build - new
Cuurt HouS,. at MOundsVilIv, W. Va, until
the FIRST Monday of J~IS. at - o'clock
NJ said Court House 10 br built ascending
10 the ulanS drawings and specifications
of Mr., {. e.. Krmblr, of W-rcling, W. Va,
a copy oi which can he seen ul Inc 'lrIk :
office nj Muuud>villc, W. Va; ais" az Mr.
G. &. Krmble'S Office. WhrSlug. Tn" COM
miitcr will receive bids from safe and re-
liable master bidders, Tor the performance
Of the entire work, under one contract,
aud also bids Tor each separate part OF me
work by the various trades. ry>erN ing The
right 10 reject any or al hidS.
The Committee. will also receive bids at
the same Time from amy parties TOR thu sale
OF the old Court House. Should amy OF the
contractors tor binding the new house be
successful builders lur the old house, such
material of the old hpu>r ~ may hr APP
proved by the superintendent, may be
used in the construction of The new build
ing. The Bell ui the old building Is rrS"rv-
ed by the committee. Tn" Old building to
be removed by the successful bidder 80 ~
to not interfere with the erection Of the
new building.
The Committee reserve the right 10 re-
irci amy or al! bids. contractors Will be
required to give approved bonds ANA >rcu-
rity Tor the faithful performance OF Their
various contracts.
Proposals should be- addressed "Spflcd
Proposals TOR Building New Court House
at Muund~Nille,' or -, al'd Proposals tor
Sale OF old Court House. al. 10 b" address
"a 10 VIM. Blake, $50. Muuud>viIic, ".
Va. BY order OF the Committee.
ii. :. WHITE.
junl5i Chairman.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-30
NOTICE.
CITY OF WHEELING,
MAYORS OFFICE, June ri, 1870

CITY OF WHEELING,
MAYORS OFFICE, June ri, $50.
rINIE ATTENTION or ALI PERSONS
- called L. The following section OF an
ordinance of til" city:
see - II shall be- unlawful for any per
son To tire or discharge within such parts
g; the city, which are or shall be laid out
into lots, or Within hNc hundred ircl al
said limits. any cannon. gun, pistol or fire
arms, or any cracker, squIb, rocket or fire
works, except II be Ia cas-" of necessity, OF
in tn. discharge OF some puhii"duty, or al
"A military parade by orderoi the officer in
command, or with the permission OF the
Mayor OF the cItS.
The above section will be strictly en-
forced. ......,.,.,,,.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-30
TuC WEEKLY REGISTER

Is the largest ami altogether the most
complete news and family paper printed III
West virginia. II will be cent TO any adj
dress one year for 500. Valuable preihl-
INNS To ciuu agents and to subscribers.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-30
DIED.

KANIMER-O June %, IN'3' at II \. W.,
GrnG,,g EIHEI.GE UTTu, son OF Hcno ana
Marv \. Hammer, aged ii months ana d
days.
Funeral this "wednesday afternoon, nj
= o'clock, from 2l32 Main street. Friends
orth. family are invited to attend.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-30
POsTPONEMENT.

TIME PROPOSED MEETING OF THE
Vocal Glass, organized by Mr.. r. Bas
Wednesday evening, will be postponed
until Wednesday evening, July sth, 1872,
at "a o'clock. at Wiesel lnsitute Hal.
Persons wishing TO join >aid class may
leave their address ~ Adams Lucas
Music store. Terms, only Five Dollars for
twenty lessons. Je''d
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-30
DECKER BROS PIANOS.

Kranich & Bach Pianos.
Dunham n son Pianos,
Metropolitan Pianos.
Bring I'm your friends and eXamin" them
and my prices before going elsewhere.
". ;. HUTCHINS,
sole Agent.
mylS No. ~ Twelfth street
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-30
FOR SALE.
Assignees' Sale Of Real Estate

TINE UNDERSIGNED ASSIGNEES IN
bankruptcy Of Andrew J. sweeney,
bankrupt, Will, under and by virtue OF the
authority vested in them by law, proceed
ia sell al public auction, at the front door
of he Court House Of OHIO county, II tue
city of Wheeling in the State Of West VIZ.
ginir, on Saturday, The IOih day OF
July. A. ID, 1873. commencing az ~
O'Clock, a. m, the following drsCribeJreal
estate. situate in the said city OF Wheeling,
that l. 10 say: The south part Oi lot num-
bered nine t9) in Jonathan Zaue's addition
TO said city, fronting forty ~ feet on Mtin
street, and extending westwHrdly with an
eQIIa width along and DIuutng on Frank
Inn tnOw -StNLHb street, one hundF--d- ana
rfgiiLL nine 'lSg feet, on which part OF lot
No. 9 rs erected the residence occupied by
said Andrew j. sweeney.
TERMS OF SABfI-Oue-fOurth.i cash,
and the residue in three equal payments
at six, twelvvGnd eighteen months nom
day OF sale, with interest al the rate OF
seven per cent per anuum, dele red pay
mrnts 10 be secured 10 the satisfaction Of
said AssigneeS.
4. j. CLARKE,
WM. +. HUBBN ARD,
iunlq-2g-iVS .ASslgurcS.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-30
NEW ADVERTISER ENTs
Los T.

YESTERDAY EVENING, on THE IS
LAND Car, or Market street, or ID
tho Opera House, Haienc wiII confer
fi%nT nv leaving II at thisofiice. JeJol
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-30
TO CONTRACTORS
AND
BUILD &c II S.


Sealed Proposals will be- received 10y tho
Committee appointed 10y the ionncli OF
the city OF Wheeling, until "Wednesday ..
June 3OIG. 1873. al ; O'Clock J.. NJ, Tor the
erection and completion OF a ~ BIZ,
BUILDING, 10 be- erected by he city OF
Wheeling, Oh Chaplin" street, between
Fifteenth and Sixteenth >ircrl>, ln said
city according Ia the plans and spcciIic.t
tons Of }. -. Fairfax, architect. BIDS VII.
be. received for the whole or hC sr\rIh!
parts OF the work.
The plans and spec ticalionS may bc
seen, aud any Information dr>irrd may b"
obtained by applying 10 j. :. fdirHN,
architect, or the undersigned at III" Libra
IA room, Third floor IN the Lindsey lnstl-
tiItr. northwest conner at Eou anu tii-
irrnlh streets, ON and after June ~. H"nuN
and security 10 be approved by me '"uu-
ell oi said city, Will be- required oil ""ch
contractor.
The Council reserves the right To receive
or reject any or all bids. .,,...,.,,
GEORGE BAIRD,
iuI5I Chairman 0i JOulmliirr
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-30
ForI, /, ears has tested the vain" "i
Dr. a. y. TOdd's Anfi-BillIOns ah"
Liver Pills.

Dr. n. -. lOUt
Liver pills.
THE BEST PILL NOW lN.US[
For BilliouSne>-'
Use Dr. a. =. rodd'S PMS.
For Liver Complgjrt
Use Or. \. =. TOdd's PMS
For Dyspepsia,
Use .Dr. y. =. TOddS tlllS.
FOR Sick Headache,
Use DR.. A. =. TOdd's 'lllS.
For DiSOTdeTVd stomach.
IIss Dr. \. :. TuddS PliIN.
For Indigestion of Food.
Use DR.. \. =. Todd Fills.
FOR Constipation OF Bowels!
Ise Dr. 4. =. TOddS PillS.
For Papitation OF the Hear,
Use nr \. =. rOdds Pills.
For Impurity OF the Blood.
I1se Dr. y. =. Tudd'S pills.
For Pains IN the Head
Use Or. \. =. Todd's Pills.
For Pains in the side,
IrSa ~. \. -. Tnhd'S Pills.
LAIGHLIN BROTHERS Il co..
PROrRIETORS.
Sold by Druggists and Dealv's every
W here.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-30
Our Second Stock
New Spring and
Summer Goods

Now being opened embraces
aIItIe newest styles and de-
signs in Gamers Hair Suit
ingS, Plain COIOred Silks,
striped and Check Silks,
Plaid Black Grenadines,
Plain Black Grenadines,
MeXicana Grenadines, Side
Band Organizes, LOuisine
Check Silks, Madras Cling
hams, Linen SuitingS, with
EmbOS Linen Trimmings 10
match, SC, sc.
GEO. R. TAYLOR & co.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-30

A STORY is related of donkey which
was 50 Jealous that when the maid came
10 milk the COW, ne would leave hls stall
and gently rest his head upon her Shout
der rs if DESTROYS of attracting some at
t.ptinn to himself. He is not the first
donkey. that has shown undu" pro-
nensity 10 win a woman's favor.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-30

Admission l5r: Ladies Free. Music by
r r. Cncaymc'> QuadriIle Eant. Dancing
Viii commence 1T 10 \. NJ, aud clos 81 ~
p N. me public in general ~" invited 1"
be present. ., Good
Refreshments on the Groulu' H,",u
order will b,. maintained. There will he
various gaines and amuscnrmlN Tor The
entertainment Ofthr public. II TN" wealth
cr he. unL.vorabIr the picnic Will be post
pourd until the following saturday. jews
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-30
Warranted for One Year,

Nfrrou, oxyde Gas administered D" 'N'
tracing. .,,,.,,,, -I,,. Natural Tr.rla
Specially