davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-02-18
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The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-02-18
ADVICE GIVEN BY MAIL
FREE or CHARGE.

Ne mercur.ai medicines or deIetsrious drugs rsed.
Has during the past twenty years treated snoocss-
fully nearly OF onto 40.t0o cesos. Al faots CON
rectcd with each case arr oarefrly rroordca,
whesrsr they be communicated by letter or Ia
rerson, or observed By the OCCUR or his associats
physicians. The latter are all seisnthc medical
men.
All invsiids at distance are required Ia answer
an attended list 81 plain quostionS whioh viii b
furnished by ran free, or Mt the "hies. ''m
p,.te system o. registering prevents mistake CT
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e..,-,,,,a,.on send for list Of questions
nxty raee pamp.kt Of evidences Of success
sent free aiso.
AdS,ss. DR.. &c. q. FOOTU,
Box 1873, New Yorh.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-02-18

70 ADv1RTIsRRs:- The STAR
isas o'dss, Laryrst, and tie Lsad;ng Paper
n Lsss eo~~sy-Asw' . tie Larysst Cireu'a-
m, end Ads~Ss~ssso s'dsesrrn themselves
secordingiy.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-02-18
APPLETON'S
AMERICAN CYCLOPEDIA.
New Revised Edition

New Revised Edition.
Entirely rewritten by the sblest writers on every
subject. Printed from new type, and illustrated
with Several Thousand Ensravings and Maps.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-12-22
The Partisan Vampire.

During the excitement of 1888 there
was great deal of talk about sort of
French ''spring-heeled Jack" who
used to leap the walls, dig out the bod
les, cut them up, and leave the pieces
strewn about the grass or hanging about
the trees. Watch was kept, mastiffs
were let loose, spring guns were set; but
it was not till after several months that
Sergeant Major Bertrand, who had gone
into the hospital with number of
strange wounds in the back. was proved
to be the vampire According to his
account it was periodical madness
which forced him to leap tho
cemetery walls, to tear out the
bodies with his unhelped hands, and to
dismember them. The dogs sneaked
off when he walked straight up to them,
which does not say much for French
dogs; and it does not say much for the
guardians . that he had never come
across q living creature while he was at
work. The spring guns he had, till his
last attempt, managed to scent out and
render harmless. For days after his
CHASTITY exploit the poor creature used
to be bowed to the ground with bodily
and mental exhaustion. He was i'm
prisoped for year (tne code does not,
it seems, enforce a severe penalty for
rifing tomb), and they say he was
quite cured, and became, possibly, a
model noa-commissioned officer, Ill
the Year Bound. ees 9s
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-12-22

When the war came Phil was
! staunch Southerner in all his feelings,
and held firmly to his faith in the sue
cess Of his side, even to the end. The
end crushed him completely. When
the master explained to the colored
| people their new conditions of freedom,
and proposed to engage them for wages,
Phil stoutly refused.
Ode udder folks may do as dey
pleases, mosta, but Phil's gwine to be
your nigga jes' as he always was. I
amt gwine to be free nohow. l amt
got no free nigga blood in me. I never
saw no free nigga what wasn't hungry;
an l don't know no free nigga what
won't steal; more'n dat. I never knowed
free nigga what wouldn't sneak up on
birds an shoot 'ena on de groun'. [
tell you amt gwine to be one O SIGH
folks as dem. rs yo' nigga, an rs
gwine to be jes' dat. "I'll do my wuk,
an [ won't take no wages, an you'll
take care o mejes' rs you always did,
only don't never call me free nigga.
rs slave, ] is, an rs got de bes'
mosta in old Virginny, an I amt fool
huff to want to change de sitiwation.
His master explained to him the
necessity of the case, and showed him
how impossible it was, by any mutual
agreement, to alter the fact of freedom
or to escape it's consequences.
''You must accept wages, Phil, for I
may die, or go into bankruptcy, and
you may grow old or get sick; and if I
should be poor or dead then, there
would be no one to take care of you.
You must work for wages, and take
care of your money, SO that it may take
care of you.
"Mosta, do you mean to tell Phil
dat de law makes me free nigga,
whedder or MOP"
eyes, Phil"
"Den stick yo' fingers in yo' yeahs,
mosta, cause Use gwine to swear.
Damn de law. OATS what say bout
dat. An now rs ies gwine to die, and
OATS all about it."
This poor fellow walked away with
bowed head and tear stained face. The
broad, stalwart shoulders were bent be-
meath the weight Of responsibility for
himself. He was strong man phys
ically, but the least child in character,
and the feeling that he no longer had
any one but himself to lean upon was
more than he could bear. The light of
cheerfulness and good humor went out
in his face. The joyousness of his ma
ture disappeared, and before the sum-
mer had ripened into autumn. poor
Phil laid down and died of broken
heart
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-12-22
An UnfeeSing King.

The French King Louis XIV, at one
period of his reign, in addition to his
| other accomplishments, undertook to
| make verses, and received from two of
the literary men of the day instructions
as to the best method for succeeding
| therein.
He made one day little inadrigal
which even he himself did not think
any too god of its kind, and then said
| to the Marechal de Gramont.
Marechal, I beg of you to be good
enough 30 read this little madrigai, and
Isee if you ever saw more miserable af-
fair, because people have lately learned
that I am fond of verses, and they bring
then to me of all kinds"
The Marechal, after having read
them, said to the King, "Sire, your
Majesty judges divinely well of every
thing. It is true that this is the silliest
and most ridiculous madrigal that I
ever read"
The King begun to laugh and said to
him, :" Is it not true that the one who
made it must have been great cox
comb 2"
Sire, it is impossible to give him
any other NAME"
:. oh, WELL" said the King, ct am
delighted that you have spoken SO
honestly to me about, for I am the one
who made it."
"Ah Sire, what treachery! Let
Your Majesty give it back to me, for I
read it carelessly and in hurry
8. No, M. le Marechal; first senti-
ments are Away the most natural
The King laughed great deal at this
little joke, and every one was of the
opinion that it was the most cruel
thing that could have been done to SO
old courtier. From, the Providence
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-12-22
i. A Winter Grave.
BY ELIZABETH AKERs ALIEN.


When IN the soft and gracieas summer weather!
Some tired soul passes, aud q grave Ii made.
How soon, by growing grass-roots laced to-
The sods forg ct the woupding of the spade
For Nature rallies all ler subtle forces
Wind, sunshine, and the growth-compelling
And ere score of days have run their courses,
The scars are healed, the turf is green again
And though our sorrow fila the utmost meas
Some sweetness mingles with it's bitterest
We know how teaderly our buried treasure,
Is folded close in Natures mother heart.
The soft brown mold is neither cold nor cruel
Among its grass what loving faucies grow
The common flower that holds its dewdrop-
jewel
Seems conscious Of the gentle heart below
But when the frozen ground is forced asunder
In whit er-tlme, by long and patient toll
That same dear head may find it's resting under
The heavy silence of the unwilling soil.
How cruel is the earth, which will not render,
One summer scent one blade of grass, Or
leaf;
Even Natures self seems careless and I'M
tender,
And adds another pang to aching grief.
Weary indeed must be the heart, to covet
The chilly rest beneath the frozen ground,
No humblest weed or bramble bends above it,
No songster MARBLES near the Ions some
mound.
Yet though to-day no loving blossom raises
Its hopeful face above the wintry tomb,
The icy sods are full of sleeping daises.
Which wait but spring to wake to life and
bloom.
Portland Transcript.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-12-22
A Corpse In a Ball Room.
From the Boston Journal.

A sad affair occurred last evening at
party OF merry makers, which will
never be forgotten by those who were
Witnesses. A party of young ladies and
gents, numbering about forty couple,
held sociable in Pythian Hall, which
is located in Stebbins' Block, in the
square, last evening, and, as usual on
such occasions, were having q merry
time. None were enjoying themselves
more or had lighter heart than Mics
Wilhelmina Townsend. She had during
the evening danced several times, and It
was when she was dancing the dizzy
waltz, after having passed around the
hall q few times, that she sud-
denly fell from the arms of her partner
on to q settee q corpse. At first it was
supposed she had only tainted, but
upon examination It was learned that
the pulsations of the heart had ceased.
and life had taken a sudden fight.
Medical aid was at once summoned; but
too late, for she had already passed De-
yond medical skill. Her father, who
was present, at once conveyed the body
to his home, which is at No. 68 Fourth
street. She was little more than SIX
teen years old. The physicians who
were summoned pronounced it case
of heart disease.
The event so worked upon the nerves
OF another one of the dancers named
Sarah Pollard that she swooned. and
was taken to the police station and
placed upon a cot, where she laid in q
death-hke stupor for nearly two hours.
at the end of which time If woe, a.<,.. : !
best to convey her to her home, No. "a
Williams street, she then showing but
slight symptoms Of returning to her
former self.
The sad event cast sudden gloom
over the dancers, and they Immediately
dispersed to their homes, saddened and
deeply impressed with the awful termi-
nation of their festivities.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-12-22
Not That Kind.
From the Detroit FreeePress.

A smart looking boy about twelve
years old called into a Detroit book
store on yesterday and said his mother
wanted some cards. The clerk supposed
he meant playing cards, and accordingly
wrapped up pack. The boy came
ack in the course of half an hour, flung
the cards down, and said:
ssMother don't want that ,kind-she's
got five or six packs in the house now.
She wants some with marked backs, SO
she can deal lone hands and wrap it to
dadl" II ss .si @
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-12-22
No Ring.
BIZ MARION sAoKETT.

Oniy heart--a poor, worn thing
mat Is stllled at last of it's pain;
Culet the hands-upon them no ring
That Will never reproach him again.
DOWN IN the mold OF churchyard clay
she,s resting her weary young head.
Fly mat none who had left her to-day
Gould offer prayer for her, dead
Colby they whispered, s'Better SOP,
These people with guileless hearts.
Iney were not tempted-did not know
The strength Of williams arts.
Only a hearts, poor, worn thing
Thank God it's pain is past
Hide the poor hands without ring
Leave her in peace at last.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-12-22

We may live without books
What is knowledge but grieying7
We may live without hope
What ID hope but deceiving
We may live without love
What Is passion but pining2
But where is the man
That can live without dining?
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-12-22

''HAs your son Timothy failed ?" in
quired dubbens of Stubbens the other
day. ooh not at all, he has only
assigned over his property, and fallen
back to take better position, was the
reply.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-12-22

k1A~
&3x 9ssA ssg @ss a.ss
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-12-22

sst. s.s.tss.,
szassasss.<e. IS s$fs&
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-12-22

Ole, perhaps, IN MS judgment upon his
fellows in matters OF this kind, but
there was, at any rate, no hypocrisy in
his composition. And what is more
singular still. was never able to dis
cover any trace of superstition in his
conduct. He laughed to scorn the
signs and omens with which the other
negroes were perpetually encouraged or
afrighted. Friday was as lucky day
as any in the calendar. He would even
make his fire with the wood of lightn-
ing-riven tree, and stranger still, was
not afraid, as all the rest were, on the
occasion Of a funeral, to bring away the
shovels used in churchyard, without
waiting until the moon and stars had
shone upon them.
.sHow is it, Phil" once asked him,
''that you don't believe in any of the
luck signs ?"
ssDo you b1ieve in 'em, mosta9" he
asked in reply.
mo, of course not. But allthe black
folks do, except you. y
sMosta, amt you foun' out yet that
niggas is Dawn fools9 When my mosta
wants de hogs changed from one piece
O. woods to anudder, he don't go to
maxim blin' signs at me, but he comes
an tells me what he wants; and de good
Lawd dat made the wuld, He ain
agwine to make no blin' signs nuther.
He's done tole us in de good book, ar
in all the wuld arcun' us what to do.
He's put sense in our heads to under
ston' what He means, an He amt
gwine to govern de universe wild lot
O. luck signs, like nigga would do it.
Sides, rs done all the unlucky things
heaps O. times, an amt never had nc
bad luck yet"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-12-22

CHOW, you heah dat, you slow
niggas Mosta says Phil mustn't kill
his niggas AN de on'y way to save yo'
lives is TO- you not to try to follow me.
Race little among yo'selves if you
want to, but dom you try to git look
at the heels O. my boots, if you dom
want to go to de bushes"
A negro e1hausting himself in a
race lies down in the shade to cool off
and recuperate, and hence the. winner
of the race is said to send the others
ssto the bushes"
Pills preliminary remarks were sure
to exasperate his fellows, and put them
on their mettle. Silently they would
determine to s'push him, and the ut
most vigilance of the master was tasked
to prevent dangerous over-exertion. If
the reapers were left alone for half an
hour, several of them would be sure to
overtask their strength and retire ex-
hausted to the friendly shade of the
nearest thicket But they never sue
ceeded in coming up with Phil or in SO
firing him that he was not ready for a
dance or tramp when night came.
He was a strong man, rejoicing in his
strength always, but there was one
thing he could not do; namely, work
for himself. His master was one of
those who hoped for gradual emancipa-
ton, as many Virginians did, ard
thought it his duty to prepare his
negroes for freedom as far as it was
possible to do so. Among other means
to this end he emf outraged each to make
ano save money on his own acOount
Each was expected to cultivate q
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-12-22

".Dssi54ss.h' ges s4asII iii9s sgss
q 6 e1AoI I'll
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-10-18
Summary.

The Prince Of Wales embarked Saturday
at Braudisi for India.
Countess of Eu. the eldest daughter Of the
Emperor of Brazil, has son.
The Bavarian ministry has resigned.
A Berlin special says that negotiations are
in progress for the purpose OF demanding
from Turkey guarantee for the payment 10
mIl of the interest of the debt after FIVE years.
Four s. Gamers have arrived at Havana re-
Gently with reInforcements for the Spanish
army. The Government is drafting horses
to mount the recruits.
run on the Home Swings Bank OF Bos.
ton, which commenced Friday. continued
Saturday, but the depositors exhibited more
Confidence. A commission has examined the
bank. and certi6es that 1t is perfectly safe.
A dispatch from Portland, Oregon. says
the Unlstila Indians have driven Oh the
workmen on the Nevada northern telegraph
extension. threatening to kill then if they
continued The work.
Nelson Cool, convicted Of the murder OF
Charles WhimpIe 10 Little VALLEY, n. l..
last March, was sentenced on Saturday to be
hanged on the 26.h of November.
Morris NJ. FINLEY was shot and Instantly
killed Saturday afternoon near Mclean Sta
tiop, on the Central railroad. Georgia, BY
Alpbeus Tilley, who fad The iather OF
TiuIev offers reward for the arrest OF lhe
murderer. ". sd
Senator Thomas F. BayStd was eerenadetd
Saturday night 10 Raleigh, n. T., SEQ re'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-10-18
FINANCIAL.
RICHMOND sToCK EXCHANGE.
sALEs.-ssoo sout,iside third. mortgage 6's, pr
ferred sold at ~. 10

SATURDAY. October I6, 1875.
S4LES.-f300 soutiiside third mortgage 6.s, ire
ferred. sold at AZ.
Goid.-hmerican gold. IL bid.
State Sec1trfnes.-virgtnta consp1s. 633 hid. 81
asked; Virginia fundabte. 2k bid, 43b asked viz
ginia deferred. 81 bid. 9 asked; Virginia fnteres,
pons so bid, d asked. 81
Citv Securfes.-Richlnoud city s,s, IO7H bid,
107Aaskeh; Richmond city 6's, SO asked; Lynch
burg city 6'5, So bid. 80
Raitrnttd Bonds-Souths,de Railroad third mort.
Csge preferrel 6's, j. j.. 40 bid 40 asked; PETE
burg Railroad first mortgage Us. j. Il j !, SO bid
80 asked Richmond and petersburg Railroad FIRST
Petersburg sailroad second mortgage S's. A. Il u.
60 bid; Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac
Railroad MGR gage 7's,J. & j 92k bid: Richmond
Ere derieksburg and Potomac Railroad mortgage
S's. j. j., SO bid.
Canal Bonds-James River and Kanawha Canal
first mortgage 6's, 81. & N, COZ asked.
Railroad Sfocks.-Richmouc, FREDERICKSBURG ane
Potomac Railroad common, 100 par, % bid
six per cent. gua.arteed. 100 par, IS bid; hich
mono, Fredericksburg AMI Potomac abroad seven
ver cent. guaranteed, 1U0 par. 81 bid; Richmond
and Danvi lie Railroad. 100 par. bid, 8 ask q;
Bonk Stocks.-Nationsl Bank Of Virginia, loo
mar, ! 03 asked; State Bank Of Virginia. 100 par
90 bid; Bank OF Commerce. 25 par. 20 mid; Union
Merchants and Planters savings. 25 nar,-23 asked
Citizens Savings, rs par, 214 bid, 224 asked.
Insurance LORDuntes.-Virgtnia Fire and Ma
rine rs par, 35H bid, 81 asked: Virginia state 20
par 26 bid: Merchants and Mechanics. 100 par.
Did Granite Insurance Company, 100 par. lg0
asked: Commercial Fire Insurance ompany, 20
par, 233 asked; Richmond Fire association, rs
pr. 25 asked.
ct. l2k pur. ! OK asked; Old Dominion steamship
COMPANY, 90 par, ~ asked. --e"-a-.@'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-10-18

Isle OF WIGHT COUNTY. Va, J

Oc,ober Is, 1875. :
j. ne Editors Of the Dispatch:
The Gr,Dgers of Isle Of Wight ard adjoin.
'a@ counties had large mass meeting and
PIC NC today at Antioch church, on the At
hh'lc, Mississippi and Oaio railroad. 1t was
curna'ed that there were between two thou.
~nd and twenty-five hundred persons pre-
~At. The large and spacious church was
ANed with ladies. The men were provide
with seats outside.
About II O'Clock the Grapgers assembled
III Tue hrid netr The church with their rega.
la, ia, on, aud Under the command of DR.. D.
w. htcben, who is mister of Windsor
"fan2r, marched in double file to the
.4ufch men ia front and the ladies in the
,'''. On arriving at the church I he process.
uoh separated and formed an aisle, through
"a'ch The speaker for the occasion vas con-
Quoted by the Rev. DR.. Wellops, Of Suffolk
~. George w. jordan then introduced to
sue audience The ltc:urer OF the State Grange.
=, ". Morton, OF Charlotte county. Although
-.s' Morton spoke for an hour and three
4vi:lrts, yet the whole audience paid the
n-'ol iked attention and ernced the deep.
=" interts. IN all that be said. The speaker
s"o~cd himself master OF bis subject, and
,"%t" an impression upon our people which
wi! not BE- forgotten. Outsiders (your cor.
,,T'poGd-1t aMjo3 them) formed more
'''" Il" oppression of The Order, and many
r.. - tuean
.,''s a;e lecturer was sent oil over the
I'D T,ei| ,et forth the objects Of the
ii - 80" LYLE he did bere. many
...'' aaatH Hr aGi.d ~ The O!der be
-""." i "m pasti%4!tFlF compli'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-10-18
Markets by Telegraph.
NEW YORK.

NE" 1Ohh.
NEW YORK. October 16 -"0tton quiet; sales OF
$40 bales at 14a0l4Sc. Flour steady and less
ss Satf ssSoSsa for good ,s s6olse Wheat
AID Old wlrter red western; sI.24@sl g for
new and OLD amber western; Il 3OGs1.55 for
new aud old white western. Corn quiet ut 20
f0r sail western mix.d-chleny latter price;
72@73c. for high mixed and yellow western.
uats lower at 3S@46c. for mixed; 4S@53c. for
S21.S0 Lard heavy: l4c fnr prime steam. Cof-
T. quiet. Sug n quie' aud steady. kicr unchanged
Moasses qIlie aud steady. Spirits turpentiue d. I'm
at 43c. hosin firm Mt $l.75@$l,s0. Freights
firm.
BALTIMORE. October 16.-Flour quiet, steady
aud unchanged heat quiet and UNCHANGED south
70.a79c.: yellow, 73c. Oats dull and cffat 40@4Sc
RNe quiet at 75a SOC. Provisions dull aud heavy
ders, 9%@9s:.; clear RIB. 1890 l33lc. Bacon dull
@l4ac; Hams, 1901 g.; Lard dall ard STEADY y
Sl.17h. sugar. In fair demand Ut l02sG10a
LOUISVILLE.
LOUISVILLE, October 16.-Flour and wheat quiet
and unchanged. Corn dull at 60@6Gc. Oats dull al
3S@45c. Rye quiet AID unchHD ged. Provisions
whishey. and baggtng quiet and unchanged.
CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI, October 16.-Flour dull and I'M
ard held higher at 63@64c. Oats Guer and sIeanv.
Barley dull. Rye--pemand fair. ami firm at SO a
S5c. Pork quiet and uncll invcd. Lard steady and
firm. Bulk-mc.;s quiet and unchanged; small
sales Of new at exc. Tor shoulders: l3c. for clear
rib packed; old, num nally. &C. for shoulders; IN
@lSSc for clear RIB and clear sides, loose. Bacon
easier: shoulders, 10c cltar-rib ana clear sides,
14I1144 and 14hc live hos steady and firm: re-
cri.,ts, 1858: shipments, 760. Hniskey steady
and firm at Sl.13.
ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS October 16.-Flour steady and un-
changed. Wheat n CHER; No. red wiuter, ~. sos
40. 3 red wiuter. 81 36x. Corn dull ana lover !;
No Q mixed, 54Ac. bid. Oats Gull and lower; No.
2, 34sc. BIO. Barley q rye quiet and unchanged.
Pork dull and lower at 1928. 50. Lard dull; sum
mer held at I35s.. Bulk-lnrars nominalIv unchanc-
ed. Bacon unsettled and lower; shoulders loo. ;
clear rib ard clear sid=s, 13a@l4ac Whisky
higher 1T i1.15.