davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-01-07
The Little Goose-GirI.

FIVE geese = landscape damp and 1ild,
A Stuntsd, not too pretty child,
Beneath battered gingham;
Such things, to say the least. require
A more than average Muse efFire
To Adequately sing 'em.
But yet ~ Why should they? Souls OF mark
Have AprunR from such ;le'en Joan Of Arc
Had scarce moro graceful duty;
Now always Cts q maxim trite)
From righteous things proceeds tho right
From beautiful the beauty.
WhOEshall decide where seed 10 sowne
For aught we know the germ was blown
In this unwholeSOmc marish;
And what must grow will still increase
Though cackled round by half the geese
And ganders in the parish.
",
The still, still years the term will keep.
Although the issue seem sleep
AS sound as BArbaroeea:
Long since, lDRy be, the scheme was laid
BY which this little maid was made
A Maid Of Saragossa.
v.
May be this small, plain face may hide
The mannish intellectual pride
OF solne prospective Nscker;
Perchance this audience answerino
May hiss % trembling:musc Of miueD
May hiss - LYDIA Becker!
VI.
Or Say the Bingham shadows DER
An undsveloped Hannah More
A later Mrs. Trimmer;
Whe shall affirm 1t, who deny?
Since of the truth nor you nor
Discern the faintsst glimmmer
VII.
So then - caps off, my Matters all;
Reserve your final word - recall
Your all TOO hasty structure;
Caps of, say, for Wisdom sees
Potential possibilities
In this unhopeful picture.
-Lhto00o Inter 0cedi
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-01-07
THE PIUTEs.
THEIR BEAUTIFUL WOMEN AND Stall
WART MEN.

WART MEN.
From the Boston Saturday Evening Gazette.
People are inclined to laugh a
little at the romance thrown around
the Indians by Joaquin Miller in his
"Unwrltten History" Mr.. Miller
does, perhaps, lay on his colors with
a lavish brush, but his Indians are
different race from those who cell
beadwork and baskets at Niagara.
l have recently seen collection of
photographs of o branch o the Pluto
tribe, and it would be hard to imag-
inc more beautifully formed women
than those of this race. Their faces
ARE not ''pretty," but there is o touch
ing beauty about some of them which
IL more than skin-deep. Maj. Pow
ell, the fearless explorer OF the Col
orado canon, spent great deal Of
time among these Indians, and BE-
came SO friendly with them that they
even consented to let him have their
photographs taken. Their present
dress consists of a high hat and any
odd bit of calico or blanket that they
can get hold Of Before they became
civilized to this extent, they wore
the picturesque buckskin garments
in which our imagination always
clothes them, and IN These garments
Maj. Powell determined that their
pictures should be taken. So he
bought all the buckehin that was
procurable, and gave it to the women,
who gladly avalled themselves of the
opportunity of robiDg themselves
as they did in the days before the
white man invaded their hunting
grounds. When their wardrobe was
completed, Maj. Powell sent for his
photographers, who, by the instants-
neous process, succeeded in taking
the portraits Of number of the tribe.
The women all posed themselves,
and nothing could be finer than their
attitudes. Their clothing is quite
scant, and displays to advantage the
"round, brown limbs" Of which the
poet writes. Some of these women
look as though they had been cary
ed out of the solid rock. They are
just az immovabls AS statues. and
their limbs have all the firmness and
roundness of bronze. Mr.. Thomas
Moran, the artist, who accompanied
Maj. Powell on this expedition, is
enthusiastic in his praise of the beau
Ties OF these Indian women. The
men are not so handsome, although
some Of them are fine specimens of
the Indian of Cooper's novels. The
only copies of these photographs
extant are owned by the government,
and few duplicates In the possess
ion of Mr.. Moran and Maj. Powell.
BY the way, Maj. Powell is writing
a series OF papers on his Colorado
adventures and discoveries for Serb
ners Monthly. A paper ON these
indians, with engravings from the
photographs, will be IN the series.
Since seeing Maj. Powell's photo
graphs / have great deal more
sympathy with Mr.. Millers's romance
than I had.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-01-07

CLOVER WITH WHEAT. is not
long since we saw it stated that no
man ought to sowwheat without SOW
ing clover with it. The farmer who
made that statement hit very near
the truth; but it is not for the sole
purpose of diverting the cninch bug
(why should any one call it ''chinz
bug? some do, from the wheat plant
by fattening him upon clover. Glover
with wheat does MOI injure the whea,
and does benefit the SOIL either if
ploughed under or allowed TO remain
and decay on the surface. One of
the best wheat farmers we ever knew
sowed clover seed with his wheat
Sc ed annually, until his entire farm
was full OF clover which grew spon-
taneously III place Of weeds. He
thus increased his ability to keep
stock which increased grain products.
1t has come to be settled among our
best farmers that there Is no need Of
allowing land to ''rest' in the Jethro
Tall style-but that succession of
crops of diverse character is better
than barren illeness torssthe land. --
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-17

BALTIMORE, Feb. 1T.--The war between
the b. 80. and the Pennsylvania Gen.
trail seems to be but fairly inaugurated.
Col. Tom Scott yesterday replied TO Mr..
Garretts te.egFaTn, accusing Mr.. Garrett
OF demagoguism and bud faith, and say 8
that his read is not only abuBdantly able
TO care for and protect Itself, it's stock
holders aud It's business, but Is fully de-
termiRed to do SO and 10 meet every
movement OF the opposition "by furnish
ing rates and iacilitIes equal TO those 0f
any other company"
Mr.. Garritt prenounces the charges a
tissue OF gross misrepresentation, and
tn order TO bring the Pennsylvania road
to terms he has reduced the rates as ioi-
lews: Between Chicago and Baltimore,
md Washington, from $40 ~ $40; be-
tween Cincinnati and Baltimore and
w Washington, ir0m $l1 to S1U; between St.
Iouis and Baltimore and Washington,
from $23 TO $i5, between Louisville and
Baltimore anu Washington, from so to
D.. ST.; between Plttsburg and Ba. tlmore
and Washington. from IS 90 TO sc.
"A similar II ductiVn mas also been made
betw een Philadelphia and Chicago, Gin
cinnati, b.. Louis, Louisville ana Pitts
burg. These reductions take effect at
once. Ii is understood that the Bafti-
more & Ohio Company Is arranging tor a
line OF tirst-class steamships for the con.
yeyance of freight beta cen New Y Dirk
and Baltimore. The Western fines con-
neeted with the b. Il y. are cooperating
In the movement.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-17
A stranga hut Trua Story.

In her last ietter IRON Paris to the
Philadelphia Press, Mrs. Lucy Hooper
relates the following story!
OMe oil the strangest and most horrible
of sensational incidents took place the
other day at PuteauX. A party of chill
dren who We're playing in the environs
discovered floating in the air and partly
entangled amid the branches OF tree
u white parcel upborne by means of twen-
ty or thirty little red toy balloons, which
were attached to it. The attention of
the police being called to this singular
object, it was brought down and the
package opened, which proved to con-
tain the corpse Of newborn infant.
Investigations into the matter brought
to light The following facts:
The child WAS that oil poor toymaker
and his wife. just after the confine-
ment OF the latter the husband had died
tnddenly, and All the household goods
and chattels had been siezed ior rent.
The unhappy woman was driven
mad by TINS accumulation of misfor-
tunes; she killed her infant, and then
went out aud threw herself into the riv-
or, leaving behind her II written paper
in which she declared her intention of
committing suicide, and said that she
had gotten her baby all ready to COUP
to heaven" A sadder tale with a strain
ger termination 1t would be hard to find.
The TOY balloons evidently had formed
part OF the dead husbands stock in
trade.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-17
SDring Fashions.

The spring stock of Lyons silks will
consist of failles of medium reps, and of
darker colors than were ever before worn
in April and May. There are no more
high eolors and no more mixed ones, but
many natural quiet hues that vi ILL please
the most fasutt.ous tastes. Brown ana
gray shades make up 'two-thirds of the
importatfons.
New black silks are of what merchants
call timer makes" meaning smaller reps
instead OF the heavy cords lately wern.
They have also more lustre than they
have had for years, and are OF coal black
hue, instead OF that blue-black once In
vogue. Among fancy silks, plaids, qua
drille or check silks, and stripes are
ugain imported.
The seryiceable pnngees once so much
priced in their quiet gray and brown
solid coiors, have been transformed also
into gay plaids. The coming novel.
ties in ladies' lingerie are Byron collars
and cuffs.
The fashion OF wearing linen cuffs out,
side the sleeve he about TO be revived.
New colored collars and cuffs ai ths
| English standing shape are OF solid col
cred percaie, instead of plaid or stripeG
The entire collar and cuff are plain lag
ender pink, blue, brown or gray, with
daintily wrought flower embroidere,
with toss OF the same color in each col
nsr.
4 Gingham borders or hens on haudkel
lchiefs, with colsars, cuffs and neck-iic
trimmed to match, are The latest caprie
J for wearing with morning toilets.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-17
Nice Arabic Land,

A while ago, writes "Perkins," Mr..
Samuel N. Pike sold an amphibious
Jersey building lot to g Dutchman.
There are large tracts o. land in New
Jersey which overflow at high tide. The
Dutchman in turn sold tie amphibious
building lot to u brother speculating
Dutchman as "niee arabic land" Dutch
man No. J went to look at it at high tide
and found it covered with salt water,
eels and leaping frogs. He came back
in great Jury, and sued Dutchman No.
for sWindiing n m.
"Did you sen this land for dry land %
asked the judge OF the sharp Dutchnan.
"iahl IL vasch goot Try lund." replied
the Dutchman.
"But, sir, the plaintiff says he went to
see it ami it WAS wet land. 1t was not dry
arabic land" said the judge.
"Yah-Yahl 1t vasch goot try lund.
Van sold it to mine Trend it yaseh low
tidew
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-17
Train Jhs oscs of the irach-- burglary
Mon Q Fast Drivers Ftaed, etc etc.

Train Jhsoscrs of the e1rack--Burgiory-
Mo, o Fast Drivers Ftaed, ctc etc.
BpecIai TO the Star.
DAYTON, o., Feb. ia freight train
on the Pan Handle road was thrown from
the track yesterday morning near Rich.
mond. Two or three cars were COM
pietely demolished. but there was no one
injured.
The dwelling OF Mr.. Joseph Clegg, one
of our Police Commissioners, was en-
tered niglt before last by burglars, who
carried OFT q quantity OF clotbing and
fars, a valuable claronet, and two hun-
dyed dollars In money, all worth about
$t8V. No trace Ut the thieves has yet
been discovered.
A number of other citizens were up be-
fore the Mayor yesterday, on the charge
Of fast driving last Saturday afternoon.
They were all fined $3.50, and the police
are said to have the names OF several
more who will be arraighed to-day.
A man named pn0s. StnIth was yester-
DAY before Justice Look wood at Frank
lin, held In $1,000 bail OH suspicion OF
having been Inc accoinplice OF Casper
Schenck, the supposed leader OF the gang
of thieves that have infested the Snort
Line depot at Franklin, and committed
numerous robberies by which the CON-
pany lost In freight thus stolen some five
or six thousand dollars during the past
yetr.
The Fire Department. were yesterday
afternoon busily engaged In thawing out
the different tre-piugs on the principal
streets OF the city.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-17

change, and, as you accustom yourselft TO
that, you can feel able to make some
other change. When we shall do this we
shall find the character OF women won-
derluIly elevated, and her influence lar
greater than II is In this world.
We shall see on every hand our moth
ers and sisters adorned with the adorn-
ments Of u meek and quiet spirit, and
we'll 1T may be said, 1.-THE Master is come
and calleth for thee. Rise up and leave
all these false interests which you have
followed, all these lower pursuits that
sacrifices of heart follow the Lord Jesus,
living not unto self but unto Christ, and
great will he your reward, and unspeak-
ably glories will be your reward IN
'heaven,o
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-17

Big Chief, Chief OF Big Chiefs, Black
Dog. Tah-woh- ht.kee, and other repre-
sentaliyes ol the Usage Indian nation
nave sent 10 Congress u memorial pro-
testing against the Indian Territory pro-
ject, III which they advance one peculiar
reason why their rights should not be
disturbed. Alter speaking Of the pro-
fgress tney have made in farming and ed
ucation, they say: 1--WE have also en-
braeed your religion, we mean the true
religion, so that we have no such misera-
bic religious subteriuges among US as
Mormonisin. Spirituailsm, or any other
ism that IL contrary to reason OF common
sense. Nor do we have any nest-hidIny
in our rengson, but we worship God as !.
spirit, ana expect TO be as much respon-
siDle TO Him tor our actions ON eartn in
the world 10 come as we believe the " hi g
man will be-" There can he no doubt
that Big Chiei. Black Dog. and his asso-
cistes have made decl,ed progress In
clyilization, Whatever may BIZ thought oi
tireir Theological views.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-17
BY JELE6RAP0.

NEW York, Feb, 1T.--The thermometer
this morning stands 10 above zero, and
the ice In the rivers ie undiminished In
Quantity. Over three thousand street
6ydrants are frozen and great incon-
yenience is felt over the larger portion
Of the city Tor want OF water. The ice
in the Sound is still frozen fast, and the
Hnason river is completely bfidged by
ice opposite Washington Heights.
GEORGE BULLOCK,
the book keeper OF H.B. Glafiin, srrest cd
for embezziing large sum OF money be-
longing to the firm, stated at from twenty
TO one hundred thousand dollars, will
have d hearing to-day.
A WASHINGTON SPECIAL
says the efforts to effect a compromise Of
Lottistapa affairs continues. although
the prospects are far from tiattering.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-17


xpcosporoted-- Bound Ocer for Court
1he State A0'tcssitwral Board- trdtct
Against the Pan-A"ndIe k0ad, 30.
Special to the star.
COLUMBUS, o.. Feb. T.-Certificates OF
Incorporation were fled to-day of the
Western German Bank OF Cincinnati
capital 100000; and the Western Union
W, olen Mandatory OF West Union
capital $4,000.
A man named John Murphy was bound
over for Court to-day on charge OF
breaking open car of the b. Il D. road
at the depot here, last "Wednesday, and
stealing from thence a lot OF clothing
worth 500.
The case against the Pan Handle road,
brought Ivy the administrator OF John
Cherry, killed ut Hanover, in an acci-
dent ON that line several months ago,
$1,000 in favor OF plaintiff. An appeal
has been taken by defendant.
The State Board OF Agriculture met
here yesterday, and all arrangements
for th Z Fair next September were made.
The previous premium list was not al
tered except to add u greater number OF
prizes for horses and cattle. 1t was re-
solved to retain N. s. Tiffany in the po-
sition OF Chieg Marshal OF the exnibi-
ton.
1, is reported that prisoner In the
penitentiary who some tame since inher-
tied n legacy of $i6,00 by his father's
death, and whose term OF service ex-
llsed yesterday, at once signalized his
release by clipping with the wife OF one
Of the prison guards.
The appointment by Governor Allen Of
Colonel Il. II. Robinson as State Lpbra-
yian will undoubtedly meet with general
approval wherever that gentleman's ef-
ticient qualities are known.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-17
NEWS FROM THE OLD WORLD.

LONDON. February IA Spanish cor
respondent Of the morning Post says
Captain-General Concha, Of Caba, will
probably be appointed to the command
Of the Army Of the North on his return.
DR.. Kenealy has been elected to Par
liament from Stoke-oii-Trent by 1000
majority.
A Berlin dispatch to the Daily News
REPORTS General Won Moltke seriously i'll.
In the House Of Commons to-day w.
Hart Dyke, Conservative, moved fur
copies OF the certificate OF trial and oon-
yiotion oi John Mitchell in 1S4S, OF the
official notification OF Ills escape, and the
proclamation Offering reward tor his
apprehension. Also, for copies OF dis
patch from the Governor OF Van Die
mans Land relative to the granting OF a
ticket o. leave to and subsequent escape
oil Mitchell. Mr.. NoIen regretted that
nearly all the Irish members had left the
House, believing tnat business was over.
He called attention to the fact that the
Government did not arrest Mitchell
when he was in Ireland last year.
Disraeh guve notice that he would
move, next Thursday, a resolution de-
cluring that, as John Mitchell has been
adjudged guilty OF felony, and sentenced
to transportation, AZ he has neither en-.
dured the penalty nor received pardon he
is incapable of election to the House oil
Commons, and that esh writ OF elec-
ton be ordered tor Tipperary county,
Ireland.
Mr.. Sullivan, Member for South,
warmly attacked the Government Tor the
precipitancy of its action. He stated
that enline t Irish legal authorities sup.
ported the eligibility of Mitchell to Par
hamCnt.
Sir George Bowyer, member. from
Westford, protested against the course
OF the Government.
The motion tor the production of pa
pers vas adopted by vote OF ia yeas
10 10 nays.
Dyke then moved that the debate or
the papers be fixed for Thursday next.
John Martin, member OF Meath, gave
notice that he should move to morrow
for additi NH papers, regarding the com
position Of the jury and the nature o.
the proceedings at the trial OF Mitchell
which, he said, would show the House
the character Of thai transaction.
Dykes motion Tor debate Thursday
WAS adopted.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-17

The details Of King Kalakaua's visit to
thn United States are 10 be collected and
luhiished In a volume. The Honolulu
Ga.etle Of Jan. goth, III an article COM
1atntinS upon the reception OF King Da-
va, in the different States, says "the pro-
1onged ovation which Am.riea ia Offer
ing 10 Hawaii's King is really popular
outburst 0i thai brotherly sympathy to-
Warti us which has al ways existed there,
and which.we trust viii be siill more
closely cemented by commercial treaty
Of reciprocity alike honorable 70 both
hatiuns.D
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-17

Fancy jewelry is almost wholly dis
carded in Paris. The smallest. dots OF
earrings, such as pearl or small dia-
inonds, set nail-head fashion, are the
most in vogue. In that CITY well-bred
lady never, by any chance, appears in
diamonds in the day time, not even soli-
talre earrings being permissible, except
at a gaslight wedding reception or some
such other tull-dl ess affair. For evening
wear pearls and precious stones are
alone IN vogue. Coral, Roman gold, and
other less costly ornaments are no longer
worn
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-17

Special to the star.

SPRINGFIELD. Feb. f7.-Mrs: d. H.
Boneyfangier, while passing through a
room in which cellar door was left open,
aoeidcntly Tell through it, cutting two
bud places in her head and bruising her.
self very badly.
Slrs. William Huffman, OF New Burl-
tnston, committed suicide yesterday by
shooting. Sue was at The time laboring
under temporary insanity.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-17
THE CINCINNATI STAR:

wEEwLr Bm1qos published every Thursday, by the
Star Publishing Company and mailed, frreof poets
age at ~ per year. II is large eight-page plper
cheapest paper Of s sze published in this country
RATES or AuveRBBse. cents per line, each ineer-
tfsn, Agate measure. Three months, I2k cent? per
line. Discount 9f per cent. on NJ column; 10 per
cent. On column.
ADVERTISEMENTS, fy either wgERly or TIT daily must
take the run Of the paper and be properly classified
Exfrn displays, Special and Business Notices. viii he
subject advance. No objectionable matter will be
admitted at any price whatever.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-08-20

and sand storm visited this section las,
night, accompanied by Sigh, rain
SAN FRANcIsco, August 10. - BidweIl
replied to Sargent's accusations concern.
ing his land claim last night at sacra.
mento. Irwin and Hamilton addressed
a largo meeting at Santa Rosa. Phelps
spoke at HOLSTER last evening and Al,
Gilroy the evening before
The eass of the defaulter Miller came
up in the Municipal Court this morning.
letter was read from his partner. N.
Greene Curtis, stating that the latter
was still too i'll to attend the case and
asking further continuance, On motion
of the District Attorney the continuance
was granted till the 2Sth instant,
To-day was incorporated the Rveans
Mining Company to mine in Eureka
District, Nevada; capital 1920, 600, 800
a share; Directors, John Wieland. John
Schweitzer, Franklin V. Lee. Albert
Cramer and VIM. Moody
SANTA BARBARA, August 10. - Mrs
Norton's new trial begins tomorrow.
Senator Booth and party visited San
Buenaventura to-day, addressed meet.
ing and returned here this evening en-
route for Los Angeles.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-08-20

The PERFORMANCE LAST EVENING. A
crowded house greeted the Phoebe Min,
strels at Hanley's Hall last evening. The
stage was neatly set with parlor scene,
fianked on both wings of the stage by
fine paraphsrnalia Of various kinds. The
time honored custom Of opening the
evenings entertainment wss adhered to,
and the performance carried on in first
class style throughout. The frs. part
consisted of an olio interspersed with
many local gags which were well got of
and took immense. The "Wake Nico-
demus' of Pierce. and There's a letter
in the candle, by Chaplin, ELECTED hearty
applause; Louisiana Lowlands," by
Galley, and a red hot chant by the entire
company, with fine chorus, closed the
first part. Pierce and Galley exemplifed
The Bullionville Express, in charac-
teristic style, in the Introductory act
of the second part, followed by a
fine rendition By the Phoebe Glee
Club who had kindly volunteered their
services for the occasion. Latimer de-
leniated "Corkographicalities" in his
usual happy style, after which Tom
Campbell favored the audience with
selections from Longfellows last poem
From grave to gay was quick transit
tion produced by Pierce and Galley,
"weltin the fiure" in true Virginny
style. "0h Hush" wound up the fun.
We can only say that any one that need.
buttons can be supplied by calling at the
hall this morning. Every one appreci-
ated the fun, and, like Oliver Twist,
called for more. The whole thing was a
success and we heartily congratulate the
boys, for their efforts deserved sub
stantial appreciation. When next they
give an entertainment (which we hope
will be soon), like JOIN Gilpen's riding,
may we all be there to see it. We missed
the crunch of the festive peanut in the
gallery, and the "ah, my deah fellow.
lend mo 20 glass;" in the parquette,
but the cat-calls and whistles of the
Juveniles sounded as natural as could be.
The applause was little more enthusi-
astic than well-timed on the part of said
Juveniles, but boys will be boys till they
get to be men.
The following passengers will arrive
on this evenings Hamilton stage: Two
Sisters of Mercy, Pat Burns, Mrs. Hart
and All Tu.
The Salt Lake stage arrived yesterday
at 2 p. m, with two through passengers
for Phoebe.
No paper mail arrived by the Salt Lake
stage yesterday, either from Salt Lake
City or Beaver.
BALDY sAcKETr, Division Agent on the
Salt Lake stage road, came to Phoebe in
yesterdays coach.