davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-01-07
here, Miss, if you'd like to see it. -

here, Miss, if you'd like to see it."
And he produced e-de-yisite. the
very twin of one Cora had but that mo-
ment slowed away among her treasures.
'There amt any mistake about him.
IS there2" said there detective grim1y.
but for what-for what is he-is-
IS he-arrested? faltered the poor girl.
"Why, Miss, you see he left Callfor-
MIA too suddenly, with all the spare cash
OF the proprietor of the Pacific Hotel
$50, 0OO-and matter of St, 900 more in
]ewelry belonging to the boarders of the
''But, Mr.. Smythe-;'
s'Smythe 20 That amt his name.
Miss. He's plain Bill Higgins, fancy
bar-keeper of the Pacific. I'm very
sorry for you, Miss. I don't suppose
you lad any idea who you were with.
Good morning."
She looked at Montgomery Smythe
but he did not raise his eyes nor open
his mouth. Plainly the detective had
told the truth. She turned to the hotel.
Happily the whole affair had escaped
notice.
Montgomery Smythe was already on
his way to the depot, arm in arm with
the stout man, ind as they turned a
bend in the road Cora took last sad
farewell look at her prince. The shock
made her seriously i'll, and when she
recovered the nonsense was pretty
thoroughly washed out of her.
Arthur Bayne was not the man to
triumph over the fall of any one. On
the contrary, he was too generous, and
when people began to make remarks
about the unfortunate episode in Cora S
existence, he married her himself to
shut their mouths.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-01-07

BY Z. II. HEINEMAN, a--..-.-ts
yht, from every thought and care IN
The Morning herald., 1875-11-04

REvavsCS have met us in many Of the
SAFE ele tion. ,La. had not been expected,
an. ~ We are free to confess were not only
surprising but astonishing, and we survey
the debris Of the battle AMI the coun, -.
slain with no pleasurable thoughts. Ba'
that Is ia tue past, aud we must consider
the f;,'urS and tks protection the party can
Offer the institutions in 1875. The Re.
publican vic.orics in Ohio, and those on
Tuesday have fuusht Gown all opposition
in the Republican party ranks to Grants
being offered for the Third Term. In
Washington it is now the open propagands
ofths Republican Swans that Grant is Il
lie the Third Term candidate. The dlade IN
Of Imperialism i. not to be clouded, and
the sceptre of the Imperiator is to strike once
more for de,potic sway. Grant has never
yet denied that he was candidate for the
position again, not even in his
letter to General Whyte, after
the Republican Convention at Lancaster.
Pennsylvania, had pronounced against him.
lie will present hinself in 1876, and
the avengiux hand ofthe Democracy North
aud South will b. against him.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-04
Art and Literature.

Rsnan is in Italy engaged in writing a
novel. NJ
St. George Nivarts new volume will be
Lessons from Nature as Manifested in
Mind and Matter"
AAIChristmas novel;" by Miss Youpge,
is promised by Macmillan 4 Co., under
the title Of my Young Alcides."
Mie ThsmpRon is at work on picture
representing the return of the Light Bri-
gads from the "valley Of Death."
Meissonier's celebrated painting Of the
Csirassiers de Reichschotsn' is said to
have been sold to an American gentleman
for $4,000. eHa..~. ."
Six busts of the finest while marble, rep
resenting the first six Roman Emperors,
have been placed in the Louvre recently.
They were discovered in Africa, and al
though evidently many centuries old, they
are as perfect as if chiseled yesterday.
Mr.. Thomas Hardy, tho, successful
novelist, is soon to make his first appear
ance as q poet. He has written a pro-
vincial poem of the West Country, Of
about l2O lines, called the "Fire at Tran
ter Sweatley's: A Wesscx Ballad"
1t is now announced, srys "The London
Academy, that Vandyck's long-lost "Ma-
donna with the child" Of which countless
copies exist in various parts Of Europe,
has at last been discovered in the original.
The picture has formed the alter piece to
the chapel of an obscure German clsister,
and was found there by the Flemish pain
ter George Van Haanen. After slight re-
storation it is now to be seen entirely un-
injured, and it is pristine condition.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-04
TIE ANGLO SAXON CONTEnER.
ACY.

The Hockdale Obsrsr Of Saturday, the
s;A OF Os:ober, published in Rockdale,
ENGLAND, gives an account Of the speech Of
ThNNss Bailey Potter, member of Parlia.
m~ni from ;hs, city, 4, the distribution O
rr,Ecs \, the EocSdale Science and Ar,
taSses, from which We ex,rsc, the follow.
ing in relation TO Francis Nincsnt's plar
Vi an Anglo Saxon Consideration. Mr.
Peter sld:
In proceeding to touch briefly on topic
ooa>h.a by Mr.. Foster, VII, TIL. bond On
'nien growing up between the Enslisl,
,nssNisg races throughout the world, he
S!i the idea was no, \ new one, for he had a
r;sni in America, Mr.. Alderman Nincen,
a: WILMINGTON, Delaware, who had wri,>
sn :, him iar the las, fifteen years, ana who
J.. sro.ed his time 10 lec;srins and
liS:nS other exer:iou> /, propagate the
re .ceM idea Of union among English
n.-Ai0s reo, ls q. over the world. Hever
;,h thing was TO come 10 lSass, and he be-
.vt! i: xould. 10 some extent, don. le,
N England RS: in ina ;ivi,y over thai,
f-.S-'>, ("
The Morning herald., 1875-11-04
A CuPf~us story,

The Star Of Wilmington, N. c., pub
fishes = curious story from one ofthe in
land COUNTIES. It ID to the effect that q
man and wife went away from home for
the day leaving their children in charge
Of = negrs girl. On their return the four
children lay dead on the floor, and on the
table was half eaten cabbage. The girl
said that the children. had eaten of the
cabbage, and sosu after we're seized with
convulsions and vomiting and died. The
horror stricken parents, suspected, Of
course, that the servant had poisoned the
children, and insisted that she should eat
some Of the cabbage. She willingly CON-
piled and partook heartily. In few mo-
ments after eating she also died. The
lather then Investigated the vegetable and
found in the heart Of it small rattlesnake,
boiled to death. The paper does net vouch
for the truth Of the story, but says that it
was told by reliable countrymen, who,
however, could not remember the names
of the alleged victims of the dead rattle
snake. -..
The Morning herald., 1875-11-04
Hentally Incompetent Jurors.

Mr. Benjamin F. Hall gives the follow.
ins among other reasons for a change in
the law which requires the veriic, Of a
jury to be unanimous:
Some whs pass in community for in.
tellisen:, air-minded men are 50 mentally
constituted ihs, they cannot bring them
selves into agreement with Others. To sx-
pecs such men 10 deliberate in jury room
and come to an agreement with Others whe
happen to differ with their frss impres-
sisns in the slightest degree is to expect .
mental impssibili,y. Oshsr who pas for
meS Of honesty and average understanding
Are found upon trial, after the righ, o.
challenge has been waved BY acceptance
and empanelmen,, to be utterly unable, ii
jurors, to agree with their associates in i'm.
por,aa: cases, such as .ha. Of Aaron Burr
William Freeman and Henry Ward
Bescher, On account Of their mental
'ncspaci.y Of registering and di.
G<sins voluminous testimony. Thei,
minds are sapacious rssen,ive and analy,i
cal enough to grasp the testimony of ,
dozen Witnesses perhaps, but they are sot
| small and misty to grasp, remember aas
| analyse With any clsarness, order, Or logic
,ha; OF fifty er hundred. They are ever
whelmed and completely confused viii
any large number OF details. Others, VIII,
seem 10 be able to register and remember
very large number OF related facts Ar
found TO bs destitute Of mental ability t,
put them together. They have prsospion
and memory. bu, are defective in the pew
err Of association and analysis. Other
still with average peosp,ive, re,en,ive an,
ansly,ica powers, are unable to see .kei
way through complications. And ther
are Others with all those qualifications, ~
parnily, who are utterly unable in GRIN
} inal casss, s Jurors are charged BY til
judges to do, to blend and reconcile fac,
with law
The Morning herald., 1875-11-04
A Souvenir Of Andersen.

-~'1>sS ~~'s
Az soon a. the mourners and friends had
left the church where Andersen lies buried
numbers Of poor people rushed in to gather
the flowers and leaves which had fallen
from the coffin in memory of the dear old
maa. Perhaps the most touching incident
Of this never-ts-be-forgotten day was that
ofa poor woman, who, simply dressed in a
peasants sarb, tinidly advanced toward
the altar, and, after eagerly but in vain
searching all round for flower or fallen
twis, murmured sadly, half aloud, hall to
herself, Toe late-they're all gons," as
the tesrs rolled down her cheeks.
"Do you want flower, my good moth
err" asked bystander, moved to pity ae
the woman's evident distress.
" All, yes, good sir !! My boy at homt
will break his heart if l don't take him
just leaf. You see sir, that dear departed
angel often came to see him when he was
i'll two winters ago, and told him story,
and the doctors say those beautiful stories
saved his lif. !; and he's my only one, sir,
and he just worshipped dear Andersen, and
he does miss him 50 t.rribly, and cries 50,
now the old gentleman is dead, that l
promised to bring him flower, as l heard
his coffin was to have some on it. He is
lame and cannot come himself"
Take this oae. l picked it up from
the SCOT a. it fell"
"Ah, you are good, dear sir ~ And the
woman tenderly kissed the little sprig, as
reverently and gratefully laying it in her
bosom, she turned away.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-04

Brigham foung's health is unchanged
he is still under arrest. He says he will
live and die in prison before he will pay ,h.
aiimony. Elder George Reynolds has teer
again indicted for polysamy, and WAS re-a,
rested yesterday.
The University College Clu= oath Of Sar
Francisco has decided 10 send crew to row
as the Interstate College Regatta Il III.
Philadelphia Centennial Regatta ne1i year
Delegates have been selected to represen,
the club, and crew has beea pu: TO vc,i
to prepare 70. the contest.
Al 10 O'Clock Moniay night, there -e.,
I've severe shocks Of earthquake, :; Wash.
iA.ton, Georgia, which continued for sbou
for'--sV' '',-oods. the s.cora sto,t ~-,,ov
! ing .irE, III s'a:s.y u Il. .-s.. =. ,b,
direct. ing lissle YES, .: Sou.h. Tber,
was s--lbl:ng s3uo;, With . rcy;nv mo
ton, -hich shook tie .a-h ,ai ,,ems,et
houses. csusia. sons s'a-u .xa,th, n.o
PIE.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-04
A FeOl and his Money.

n. y. Tines.
John Bogoli,a AN italian shoemaker resid-
ing in Wooster street, reported at the Gen.
trail Office Yesterday that he had be swim
died out Of $1,000. Yesterday morning
two Italians, one Of whom was a perfect
stranger to him, while the other he had
seen in the neighborhood several times, en-
tered his place Of business. The stanger
represented that he wished Bogoli to make
him a pair of boots. and while the latter
was taking the measure the stranger said
that he had just arrived from Washington
and had with him $1,000 in gold coin. In
the course Of the conversation he said that
he was afraid to carry the gold coin aboa,
With him, fearing that he would be robbed
and finally offered the coin to Bogoli for
1000 in greenbacks. The latter swallow
ed the tempting bait and accompanied BY
the two men, he went to the Citizens Saw
ing Bank, at the conner Of the Bowery and
Canal street, and drew $1,000 which lie
had on deposit there. After leaving the
bank he walked with the man to the cor
ner of Caasl and Centre streets Here
Bogoli handed to one of the men the
money which he had just drawn from the
bank and received in exchange therefor
the satchel which he supposed contained
the $1,000 in gold coin. Immediately af
ter the transfer one Of the men handed
bosoli 3 genuine twenty franc gold piece,
and told him to 60 to the cigar store on
the corner and purchase s.gar for the
party. He did As directed, and when he
returned to The place where he had left
bis companions they had disappeared for
the first time during the entire transac-
ton A suspicion that something was
wrong entered his mind, and he opened
the satchel, and found that he had been
most outraseously swinlled. The satchel
contained two pieces Of solid lead, wrapped
up in fine white paper. to initiate gold
coin, number Of large copper pennies,
and a handful Of bird shot, the latter
hs ing ,-iaer.iv been thrown in to in.
crvaSe the weight OF the sa.ehel. The
svindled Italian, Lmos: czased BY his less
reported the facts to the police, and gave
a description OF the men who had swindled
him.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-04
RAGS AND NUGGETS.

Neither Won. In Ohio he opponents O
Il cs;isn were ka,en. by the detection
Gs..maas and the adher.nss Of the IA
= American school Of peliIics in the
...s:rs:ic party. Upon the financial eues
y the Democracy made sallan, Ugh,
j must have made many converts, a'
" came within fraction Of one PEI
\; upsa the whole vo:e Of winning
Z e,nius Of the New Icrk In
ting. Banking and free trad,
sre>,S in combating the Ohio Demcc
Y, and villiiy ing its leaders is No, cal
a,ed TO sss,sin the controlling powe
New Ioek in National politics. Tn
yot Sir Walker S,s,t. Of an Enslisl
lier in the Wars Of the Brace, sneerin,
S;N:chman, yet with the blood Of tn,
y in 4 jus, conclude, battle, upon hi
led skir! as eating his blood is
Ike which may wei. be given TO III
isca.isni>ts wing Of the New York De
-.c,. The hard nsney platform .
SAFE. has tsxn overturned and tramp
'psn, in a crushing defeat.
mon comni;,s! one Of Erie WI
Sa$;o,gslr beaten 8. ,as, otNew York
Mo.. severely HANDLED than ,ha, {
aa,;oN ia:l,i in Chic. The Jan u
policy in rennsylvsnis. Nusses i
York. Where is the q -anise,
psaapher, and Leaders
The Morning herald., 1875-11-04
Philoaelphia Produce Market
SPECIAL NOTICES.

6-Items will be inserted under this head
for twelve cents . line.
A@-Blaylock & Co., under the Continen'
tai, Phila., frst-class hatters and furriers.
Delawareans should visit them.
6Megargee B,s., North Sixth street,
Phila., have ON hand all kinds of paper.
~Menamin. Of Philadelphia, best roller
composition in the country.
%Go to Buxbaum for clothing Of all
kinds. Patronize home trade.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-04

Of our generation, lacked that bigness Of
heart - necessary for party leader.
The last two months have laid many q
statesman upon the Shelf and reduced al
most to unit the known men, who are
available candidates for the Presidency.
Tilden, Thurman, Allen, Parker, Cur
tin and Adams are in the ;ruck Of the
beaten ones. Hendricks is Weighted with
the jealousy Of his neighbors, and cannot
make the Democratic nominuion. The
Western men will naturally ooalesce with
the South upon National policy, and Of
course upon its exponent. The latter SCI.
.ion, outside Of its Confederate officers
who are not to be thought OF, have not a
single available candidate save Walker, Of
Virgins, and he is not up to the Presiden-
tial stature. 1t would then seem rs If
Delaware, although like Benjamin in the
old republic Of Israel, as the least among
TIE tribes, wa, to give ruler to the land.
Who is he? He is we'll known to every
inhabitant Of our State, and with national
reputation among men Of any political in
formation it is almost unnecessary to say
that the coming man is Bayard, Of Dela-
ware. IL it politically wise to nominate
him? We are Of opinion that it is. In
the contest we are now entering upon We
wan, prominently man Of courage, vim,
and broad liberal views, qualities beyond
any doubt which will be called into play
in 1876. These Mr.. Bayard preemincntly
possesses. Grant, to our mind, will COM
pei his denomination, and if 90, God alone
knows to what the free people of these
United States will be driven to preserve
the right Of ele, ting President; we want
chief to meet such crisis as may then
arise; one in the lusty vigor Of his man
hood one that will net funk. Our can-
didate must be man of large political in
formation and training, and none will
deny that Mr.. Bayard possesses one and
the other. Walden long ago lined por-
trait, which may we'll be applied to Bay
ard.
Quick Of dispatch, discreet in every trust
Rigidly honest, and severely just
1t is said that Delaware is too small, and
in the family Of States, to be
thought OF in the selection Of a candidate,
A man who has had his training in an
of political .artv, to be found
alone in small states gives the largest Sc
rurity, in addition to his own character
that he will be an infexibe chief magis-
tra,e. Why?
He has not a host Of political followers
10 reward. Unlike Tilden Or such men, he
has no Tamuany dskts TO pay, hence:-she
,nly vulnerable par, Of an upright mans
nature, generosity 10 followers, is armored..
n Bavsnl, as he has no p.s.ters or plan
,ers for his position in the Senate to re-
sard. This is view Of the suhjec, we'll
Ssr,h the consideration of politicians in
he large States.
The Democracy of the Nation summon
Saysrd 10 the front, amid the earthquake
hosS.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-04
THE HERALD.
WILMINGTON, NOVEMBER 4, 1875

GRANT will be the nominee Of the
Republican party asxt year. TIE .a!k Of
the party, will have learned by that time,
seven reasons why he shall he President.
We hope that enough patriots, who believe
in the uhw.it,en law Of the United States
will oppose him, to save eur country from
aa Impera.er.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-04
A Now Deg Ssovy.
From the Troy Press.

From the Troy Press.
Last Thursday evening Eddie Gerrold,
aged nine years, Of Newtonville, a small
hamlet in the interior of Watervilet, went
into the woods in the rear of his fathers
house to gather some nuts. He obtained
little bag from his mother, at his urgent
request, to put the nuts in, and started of
for the woods in high glee. As evening
advanced he did not return, and his
parents became anxious and went in search
of hin, but failed to find kim. They con-
tinusd their search all day Friday, AMI on
the evening of that day returned home
tired and fsotsors, and almost gave the
child up as lost. About nine o'clock on
Saturday morning; as most of the residents
Of the hamlet were in Mr.. Gerrold's house
synpathizing with tho family in
the less Of thnir child, Jack"
a large Newfoundland dog, that has
been an attache of the Gerrold family
since he was month old, entered and
seemed uneasy, and kept whining and
barking At intervals. He was put outside
the door for c disturbing the family, and
after remaining there for some time hs raj
into Mrs. Scsvilrs house next dsor, and
grasped a loaf of bread that the lady Of
the house had put under the stove, and
ran off with it in his mouth in the direc-
tion of the wood. When Mr.. Scoyill re-
turned, his wife related the incident to
him, and he felt surprised, as Jack always
had maintained character for strict hon.
es:y. He in turn related the incident to
Mr.. Gcrrold, and that gentlemen felt pref
ty certain that the dog had some idea
of where the child was and new hope was
inspired in the family, and they waited
inpatiently for the dogs return. Finally
he did return in about an hour, and ex-
hibited the same uneasiness that was re-
marked before. After trying various ruses
to attract the family to follow him to the
wsod, he finally started in that direction
with more than halfth residents Of the
hamlet after him. He led then
through many winding paths until
At last they reached chestnut grove,
and there they found the boy lying under
tree with his left leg broken. The boy
himself told the facts of the case to our re-
porter substantially as follows: He was
upon the tree, and shaking it with all his
might to shake off the nuts, and lost his
hold and tumbled down, his leg striking
the ground with great force. He tainted,
ssa TIE first thing that met his gaze when
he became conscious, was the dog standing
over him. This was on Friday evening,
and the dog never left his side, but KEEP,
barking with all his might I'LL Satu rday
morning. The pangs Of hunger the boy
felt pretty keenly at this time, and he
made an attempt to reach some nuts that
lay on the ground = short distance from
him. When the dog observed this be start
ed of and returned in = shsrt time with
loaf Of bread in his mouth, which he de-
pssited in the boys lap. He ate Of it with
relish, and then became Lonesome and be-
gan to cry. The dog started of again, and
this time returned with his friends to him.
The boy was removed hsme, and . doctor
sunnoned from Cohoes, who set the
The Morning herald., 1875-11-04

W: hir, '...' Vac choaeu Mr. in.
down. Whose orgies broke IL. very chair
tlcuri.hei 90 trSsicslly by John V. Far.
wsll~"
The Morning herald., 1875-11-04

" want q COED, cheap ana reliable boot o.
shoe, His prices suits to all, Wonens
shoes S22S to Sl.SS Misses shoes E.S 70
Sl,50 Mems fne boots E.,5 10 A end ].
Fine boots Q speciality. novSW SSU
The Morning herald., 1875-11-04
Gsvernmsn, Clerks - Huss.uss

from the oss'ayon Capital.
Well, he has stopped tuying fifteen cent
cigars and only pays ten cents each, and
instead Of champagne drinks whisky or
beer, and practicing .tric, economy in vari.
Gus like ways, considers him.slf a good
fellow" and pattern husband. He Won
des why he doesn't live Is we'll ON the
same money As before marriage, and con-
cludes that it mus, be Anseliua's fault-sie
don't manage right" The baby cries, Il
babies have chronic habit of doing, asd,
like most men, he dom, like il: 50 he get.
into the habit Of dropping in to zee Mis-
Smith, whs was sweet" on him before he
married Angelina. She still rejoices in
flounces, sashes, fal.e hair and powder. ant
he finds it pleasan;er Than spending tn,
evening home with the pale wife wh,
hasn, had time, o. think. she hasn't, I.
C., 49,
! -
The Morning herald., 1875-11-04
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.
Stock Market,
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 8. lS75

Gs7l! Gold Us 1lls7sglI: Il: Penn Penn, RI 81 e5lA
US 1881 lo3 @l23A RR, ex-div551H!@5sN
."5,2os M lSe4 li91@@ M ll9l North Penn 81 @5lh
"Ju5y uIy 1852 4G%AER shirA Ea ihStN s sN
"JulylS6S l2l1S@ l2lA Nav Stock5Os.4jOH
lO-4Os ll7Z@ll7kI ICatawissa r l71HalS
New IS ll6 @ll64 do prefl. 4546N
City es,newl0sll q 1857 n Central r 2'A@3
UCo'sofNJlS2 @I32lZHestonvills 2s5l@&A
Seeds-New Cloverseed selling at 9Eg
l0c. per pound. TimRtEy is worth S2..C@2.2j,
Flaxseed is in demand by the crushers at
Sl.50Gl.55.
Flour and Meal - FL ur is quiet. and
only 800 barrels sold, including supertine at
81 5k9fe; extras at.s5G5.N Iowa and
Wisconsin extra family at ;S@@S.1;
vania, Ohio, and Indiana do. do at 500
g7.25. and fancy brands at N.5,taSJ0 as to
quality. Rye flour sells at S505.O.
In Corn Meal no sales.
Grain-In Wheat there Is very little
movement. Sales of Pennsy!vania red at at
red at slal 20; and white at sl.4oal s.. Rye
sells at 75aS5c. Corn is scarce and held with
more confidence. Sales OF yellow and
mixed at 73a74c. Oats sre quiet, and com
mon grades rule low and irreguiarly: sales
Sales of Western mixed at 35a40c, and white
at 42a4Sc.
Whiskey is steady, and l5o barrels Western
iron-bound sold at SLIT.
Philoaelphia Produce Market.
Butter firm; New York and Bradford
county extras, 3S@34c.: do. do, firsts, SNsSG'
Western extras, 3O@32c.; do frsts 2osZ'e'
Rolls, extras. $685.: do. firsts, 96a4.
Cheese firm. New York fancy, l3Ac.;
do prime, l2k@lSlzc. Western tine. l25@
l3c.
Eggs firm. Pennsylvania. New Jersey
and Delaware fresh, SC, Western do.
32c,
The Morning herald., 1875-11-04

" Stationery Store, 6T Market street,
Daily and weekly papers, magazines,
Blank Books
Memorandum Books,
Pscket Books.
Albums,
States, Pens and Ink.
and all kinds Of stationery. Weekly pa
pers and magazines 70 subscribers at pub
iiShers prices. oct3s-u
The Morning herald., 1875-11-04
the COMING nan.

~ Tia, stand have many blasts TO
shake them.
ii,hcy ial, they dash themselves TO
psir."
-Ce.,ea Mao>'0st IL G'oaasr.
len. oi New York. can moraliss upon
lircs Q; Shakespeare at leisur:-a'
Ill :, Ei i. ft.i. Sc. l.,
sho .!G rw give helping We;
Ci:a Nsmce.ac. While eisase. ir
/ .he Ers; &.la ateUs political fights
The Morning herald., 1875-11-04

Is .sh enough to ,eil him -: mutual
recrimius,ians fellow, and-tpt I won,
say any mere, you know yes have seen
dozens OF such CASE.