davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-09-07
6urrab! i Nad Nebrasfa!
OroHnrti9e Grcuriton!!

Sad benz beIten gbeile uou Tebrasta pou Solicit iber
bic Gbicaoo, Godz Ssou }ins Gocirc nHo lln,on RdciTc
G~iieubabn, am Is. z spt 1875. 8te q. q.
6. ct. Qeters @em:inpe. u>r Gbica90 bot eineH @rtras
qua oemtetbst, pel6er 8Giioaiere an ben nah5enarns
len BlGben uni 3eit ouit:9men ntro, nno uerliBi ben
Nabnboi in Solicit I'M ~ Is Nadm., Yfinoota ~ 43
Wo6m., Morri5 I.10 9tabnIl. Seneea Lbs 9atnl., Mdr;
feiue5 1.50 STADIUM, Sttazea 2.10 Na9n.. Utica 2.33
Nobm., Noiaae 2.45 NGdnI.A Ncru 2 81 yadm., GeVne
3.15 No9m.. Bureau 3.45 Nadn.. uno mtro iper Sa,
penport, DessWtoines, OmabS, Gltborn. Nrentont. North
8enp. rad Columbus. g~ebrGSfa, 9ebsn. %nnssfdbr
100 l.ilen meitttd BON Omab1. g8sr oa rplnldt sanS
su tauien, 9ruiriez 6lbn.r at i6ifBen, freunoe ooer
math All firaen. bot bier bic BETH @eleaenbett:
3t6ete $40 fir hin mnn smritd, shtti9 tir bic
@idiabrt ouf jeOem %rtsuldre" 3Suas ilr SrsiEls Sass.
Gnurtbous gilbert 9toos. Solicit Ssralo. Sannl II. BRO.
Wirrris. 81; IS. @ebring, lorbesNu II. %eSsbrinq, Ottaoa;
Is. Nnosr5, Jtouen5. @totinlaq u, 60: 0ttoiOa; %.
%Gsbttnaer, peru. ST., lpsIbe Eidets l6ifsu wsroen mao
Gmpicn3 BON @Ot sOificesCrber ebicagO Draft: Ooer
potou 'tBubtte @rpreB. GidctS nti.0en 9etGuft
toerO III nor bent 13. Scptembcr 1879.
e6ebt Nht! Gas Gidst lit gut out\ Der Hiflabrt am
jeNsm r%eautdren .3u9e iUr oreiBis Gage. Gin Nnunar
Ealaces eleepinss@ar wirb Dem 3us bis Council Slults
a~nsebdn9t iein. Die SifetS fir bieie 9rcuriiou limb gut
oui Der ~dtit6iobrt. I'M an ben Siotionen smii9en @ouns
cils8Iufis llno Osssytoines, Soma. ans T(tetsen.
Sobn 8ueb(en
&9riitopb 8Mn9e,
@bs, s.. Duenitng g,
Sobn "a rten,
9enrp @ruicu0prt
12os1Ntt a Sfon u4p0 @ryan9ementssGomite.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-09-07
9:a ]Derf0&tfe&l /:

Sine Sarm Don 100 Ndcr, Niles Entet Gllthr. nit iebr
suten Uebd"crn, 3Srlnnen. . erobenS %bt9drten, @elt>
Nnlaae, 10 IGer @taple erOue, i Wieiltn uon SeIDeoere,
81 iIr 500 PER ELDER. 9tobeIes ant 4lose Let
24aua3po Gnhn &1nDnIfr in Helueoere. az
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-09-07
WmMnrNerituo

Waeine Godter Of 0 a unb Mtarauo Sttebl aus
8luin9en. Saoer. meroen eriu9t, ibren Cater &uss
fuuft uber tbrcR AuientDalt su idiei5en.
0artIc StietI,
2~4ausGruo Subiono(a, ISurrcn 60, soma.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-12-10
Spanish Brigandage.

Keeping along the eastern coast of
Spain, our travellers visited Tarragona
and Valencia. When Baron Davillier
first went over this route, some years
previous in this trip with Dore, there
was no railroad, and brigands were said
to infest it. According to the tales of
travellers, no one then ever set out with
out preparing for some adventure, and
those who lived to return, if they had
not been actually attacked, had barely
escaped, and could tell at least one tale
of mysterious Spaniards, wrapped alike
in their mantles and the gloom of night
or disappearing suddenly, bent on some
deed of darkness, with their uplifted
swords of daggers cleaning in the pale
moonlight. These were the good old
times, when the coaches were regularly
stopped, and no one ever settled in his
seat without having his ransom ready at
hand. The brigands profession was
a lucrative one, carried on in broad day
light, and each highway was secured by
its own peculiar band, who regarded it
as private property. 1t is even said
that the cosariOs-the drivers-were in
league with the bandits, and agreed
with them to share their booty, or rath-
er the coachman paid a regular black
mail, which was contributed by the pas
sengers, aud, curiously enough, the men,
bers of the band always knew when and
where to receive this tribute. Some
times the chief of the band, having earn
ed competency by the exercise of his
noble profession, would settle down to
an unevertful life of simple respectable
ty, but before abandoning the kings
highway he was careful to sell the good
will of his business to some enterprising
successor, who probably inspected the
accounts, and was fully instructed in the
secrets of the profession. In spite of
these very attractive stories, alas our
travellers never saw far or near, the fig
ure Of single brigand, although they
frequently traversed the road and rocky
defles recommended as the most danger
Gus. Still these bandits are now and
then heard OF, and as recently as 1871
they displayed enterprise and boldness
enough to stop railway train near
Sierra Moreno, and rob the passengers.
Travelling by diligence is, of course.
still in vogue where the railways have
not penetrated, and this method of pro-
gression has it wild excitements, in spite
of the diminution of brigandage. Be
tween Barcelona and Valencia, Davil- |
lier and Dore passed a frightful rayine.
nto which diligence had been precipi- |
tated, carrying in its fall both horses
and travelers.-Seyibner for Dec.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-12-10
Street Etiquette.


The etiquette of the streets, says Har-
per's Bazaar, may be disposed of in few
words. The privilege of recognition is
generally conceded to the lady, and when
she has made her salutation the gentle
man responds by lifting his hat, and not
merely touching the rim Of it, unless he
desires to be taken for a funky. If on
ly one of two gentlemen in company be
known and saluted by lady both should
bow. The converse of this. however, is
not obligatory. Two ladies in company
are not both called upon to bow to a gen
tleman who is known only to one. A
lady should rarely stop for or be stopped
in the street by gentleman. The gen.
tleman DESTROYS of accosting lady he
may meet should turn and join her in
walking; and the lady, on the other
hand, if the wish for an interview origi-
mates with her, should content herself
with its expression by gesture, without
coming to full stop in the thronged
street. A gentleman walking with a
young lady, unless she is related to him
closely now or prospectively, does not
offer his arm, unless some sudden emer-
gency may arise which would seem to in
dlcate that its support or protection is
required. The left arm is ordinarily
given, with the obvious reason that the
gentleman's right may be free for the de-
fence he proffers. The sandwiching of
gentleman between two ladies has al
ways an awkward look, and seems to be
opposed to all fitness of things, by plac-
ing the man in his snug position appar-
emily under the care of his female com
panions. A gentleman may always leave
another gentleman with whom he NAV
be In company to join lady, and the
act justifies itself; but he ought not to
quit his male companion for another of
his own sex without giving at the mo-
ment, or soon after, plausible excuse
for 1t. Although every gentleman should
avoid officiousness of service to STRANGE
ladies-for example, handing them into
a carriage, or offering them the side of
the walk to which they are not entitled
he should be ready to give them
helping hand in the case of an emergen-
cy, to pick up whatever they may let
fall, whether pocket-handkerchief or a
toddling child, and finish the service
with polite bow.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-12-10

REMEMBER THIs.-Now is the time
of the year for Pneumonia, Lung Fever,
Coughs, Colds, and fatal results of pre-
disposition to Consumption and other
Throat and Lung Diseases. Boschee's
German Syrup has been used in this
neighborhood for the past two or three
years without single failure to cure.
If you have not used this medicine
yourself, go to your druggists, Davis d
Arnold, and ask them of its wonderful
success among their customers. doses
will relieve the worst case. If you have
no faith in any medicine just buy Sam
pie Bottle of Boschee's German Syrup
for 10 cents and try it. Regular size
Bottle rs cents Don't neglect cough
TO save 10 cents.
Also for sale by n Moore, Chester VT, E. Cooley,
Charlestown, N H.. and Il. w. Pierce Chester Depot
Vt. 5l-5l
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-12-10
S. ID. PIPER.

Towns Hotel Block. Bellows Falls, Vi.
n
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-12-10
9sIlolrs falls Times,
BELLOWS FALLS, DEC. 10, 1875.
Vermont News.

- st. Johnsbury reports tempera-
ture of 81 below zero on Wednesday of
last week.
- 1t is the intention of DIR. M. c.
Edmunds, the Fish Commissioner, to
stock lake Memphremagog with black
bass.
- The silver and lead mines in Hart
land are said to contain rich specimens
of silver and lead, with small amount
of gold
- Two car loads of evergreens were
recently shipped from Bethel to New
York, to be used in Christmas decora-
tions. .
AT West Randolph, on the 23d inst.
boy sliding on hand sled ran into
Luther Goodale, throwing him down
and breaking his shoulder.
james Shannon of Salem, boy II
years old, has been bound up and COM
mitted to Jail for taking letters from the
post Office, opening and destroying them.
He destroyed one 500 P. o. order.
- The growing Importance of the
shipments of lumber from Burlington is
we'll illustrated in an order just received
from South America by Bronsons, West
on, Greene & Co., for five million feet of
first class lumber.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-12-10

A REMARKABLE EsCAPE.-One of
the most remarkable escapes on record
was that of a passenger on the last ex-
press Monday. Soon after the train
passed Charlton be attempted to go from
one car to another, and the terrible wind
actually blew him clean from the plat
form. The Mortified brakeman, who saw
the man 60 overheard like leaf in the
gale, Immediately pulled the signal cord
and the train was stopped, after running
about an eighth of mile, The brake
man sprang from the rear car and ran
down the track with a red flag, when,
wonder to tell, he met the man running
to overtake the train, and apparently
chiefly troubled lest the passengers should
be Inconvenience by the detention. He
got on at the rear Of the train and made
his way quickly to the seat where he had
left, and sat quietly down. His wife
turned to him and remarked "Wby,
they say man has been blown off the
train just now 7" "Is that so2" said
he. Presently number of interested
passengers, who had followed him to his
place, asked so earnestly after his well
fare that the true state of the case dawn
ed upon his wife, and she exclaimed
Why, was it for you that the train
stopped 2" And he had to tell her. =
Springfield Union.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-12-10
The Negro in Politics.


MISSISSIPPI correspondence OF the CINCINNATI COM
mercial.
| witnessed many strange scenes at the
polls, and around among the crowd.
This sort of thing was repeated often
by men who we're supplied with money
for the purpose. A man would select
his darkey, and operate upon him in
in this wise:
"Uncle, have you voted {" No
Sah."
"Going to vote ?" Yes, Sab"
How" THE republican ticket,
Sah."
Cant | persuade you to vote the
democratic ticket" No, Sah."
"You're afraid to vote it, are you "
f" No, Sab not bit"
"Tll bet you two dollars you are
afraid to stepup there and vote the dem
ocratic ticket 2" Z" Me 'fraid No, Sab,
dis niggar amt 'fraid he amt the
skeery sort, he amt"
Well, I'll bet you two dollars you
are afraid to do it," - Put up your
money. I'll take take dat bet, Sab /;
I'm no skeery niggar."
The money is handed to third par
ty. The negro is given a democratic
ticket, and accompanied to the polls by
white man, who sees that the ticket is
voted. Then the negro returns, and is
paid the wager " he has won
To protect the negroes who could not
read, the republicans printed their tick.
cts on yellow paper. The democrats
straightway, printed some on the same
sort Of paper, hoping to gain something
by the mistakes which men who do not
know letter in the book would ma,
turally make.
After all argument had been exhaus',
ed upon certain negro, and by no pos
sibility could he be got to agree to vote
the democratic ticket, he was, in a few
instances, brought into it in this wise
As they approached the polls, in line, q
white man would say, "Well, uncle, yor
are going to vote the straight Republi
can ticket are you ?" " Yes, Sah."
That's right. Let every man vot,
with his color. I'm a white man, anC
vote the democratic ticket (unfoldins
IT'D Why goodness alive! I've mad
a mistake, and got republican ticket
Now | don't want to lose my place OIL
the line to get another. Let me SCI
yours"
The darkey unconciously hands owe
his. Why, old man, you've made mis-
take too! Yours is democratic ticket
Somebody has played off on you it
mean to take that advantage of MAJ
who can't read. But we can just swaI
tickets, can't we ? That makes it al
right. Now we are both fixed"
He adroitly gives the darkey Dem
ocratic ticket of the same color, whicl
he, not being able to read, puts int
the box, and goes home thinking tina
he has discharged his duty to the repub
lican party
There were few instances of imposi
| tions of the sort not many.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-12-10

- The State of Tennessee possesses
more dogs than men, the figures being
70,790 to AZ, 574 for thirty counties, the
figures representing dogs, however rep
resenting only those taxed. The entire
number of dogs taxed in the State is
about 225,00 and there must be an inn
mense number not taxed. What they
consume would fatten pork worth about
S4,000,000. 1t is estimated that they
kill fully $4,000 sheep every year.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-12-10

The law of hereditary is often very
persistent in its working. Edward
Lambert's whole body, except the face,
palms of the hands and the soles of his
feet are covered with sort of shell. con-
sisting of horny excrescences. This was
transmitted through five generations.
In the Colburn family, hands and feet
with six digits each characterized four
generations. Sometimes popularity,
physical or mental, reappears after hay.
ing been apparently lost for two or three
generations. This is called atayism.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-12-10

- In Maine, recently, a convict was
sentenced to twenty-five years in the
State prison. This fact was communi'
Gated to the prisoners mother, who was
struck with establishment as TO the mag
nitude of the sentence. What did
they do that for? she exclaimed
twenty-five years why, he 'front.' be
contented there three ioeeks.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-12-10
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN
II. II. EDDY
SOLICITOR OF PATE,

FoR INVENTIONS, TRADE MARrs
No. IS State St. opposite Kiby :,
u fIEb an extensive practice ofrn
years, continues to secure nstaatt Wafds "
STATES also IN Great Britain. Eraua@ IN III
elsn countries, Caveats. SpeeiReahooe, and u
ana all papers for Patents, execnti4hs, Asa
terms WITH dispatch. Research ~ nv on Iei,
eno tal1ity anu utility of Patebf y, Y 10
anu iegal ana other advice rendas.AV Ina
touching the same. Copies OF tba ' t, 10 al n
tent furnished, by RENTING ons 0islms Oi -
ments recorded in Washington uollat N
No Agency in the United Statos
facilities for obtaining patents - possesse n,
patentabIity ofinventions, VI @ceritibs'
All necessity OF y journey TO Wa,bi
cure Patent, and the usual graz lnsi0a 4
here saved inventors. uelay thu,
TESTIMONIALS
:" l regard Mr.. Eddy as one Of thsu
s,,eesss'L practitioners with whom Ip5o.l sas
-, CHARLES MASON. Co...
have no hesitation in assnr;nn o. Pats.
they cannot employ n man NOR lug ns lhvealon'
tcorthR and more capable of pptt;Ie.,,Hi aza .
tions in a form to secure for them R taeif stri
vorabde consideration az the Patent bssafly ~
EDMUND BURKE. late CON- nee,
Mr.. X. III. Eddy has made for n, /" o. Pa,Ha
applications for Patents, having be.1o ,er Iiila
almost every case. Such unmi.tse sqecess6
great talent and ability on his nar, ia saese NJ
ommend all inventors to apply Ia b;,0 ssis !
their Patents, as they may 81 sns. I'M mr.
most faithful attention bestowed an u = hNa,
at very reasonable charges. vi 'nsli sss l
Boston. Jan. l. 1875. "N IAeGAn
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-12-10
boots. Shoes, and
Rubbers.

In this department we have large and carefully
selected stock from some Of the hest mann
including Smith best work in Ladies', Misses ana
Children's BOOTS. Also the Patent Elastic Heel
easy, won't run over. We have the exclusive sale
Of these h goods Mems, Youths and Boys Boots of
Proof Boot and Chicago Kip, he. Large stack
Oalt Boots latest styles, Alaska Boots for wiuter
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-12-10
+ LO U r, FLOUR

The s, name ans Of some Of the Brands Of PIo,,
Tor SAFE ana al as low prices as the loves.
PALMETTO. Best st. Loui. H,,,a
beat in this place. naAail esit
WHITE siLk-splendid, geppi,. :.
PENFIELD LYON.-Eye,v ~. =, Ia''
about it. l have the best qualify Oas sn'H
HILLS NNXX.-A splendid n.
it and you will buy more fiout
CREAM OF WHEAT.-St L.,
quality. hard TO beat. Every one Su n
has used it. hhs 4
BRiLLiANT.-A splendid Family r.,
like it. '' iloR
RED JACkET.-A very good p,us
Sold lots of il. a@a{
BLUE JACKET good chssp ~.
Bellows Falls, April LIST, 1875. - T. 7V3g
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-12-10
WORSTEDS.

We have added a large stock of Worsteds Berg
mans Zephyrs. Shetland Wool and Germantown
yarns.
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS
full line Of Plymouth Gloves and Mittens. Under
SHIRTS and Drawers. Wooden and Cotton Stockings,
Cardigan Jackets, Fancy Wooden Shirts Linen and
Paper Collars and Cuffs, Patent Spring Buckle and
other styles Suspenders, &c, &C. and common do
In this department may be found full line of new
and latest style goods just opened
, 1875-05-19
CATHOLIC BENEVCLENCE.
DELEGATE CONVENTION or SOCIETIES AT CtHctN


DELEGATE CONVENTION or SOCIETIES AT cfSctN-
HAYt.
CINCINNATI, O., May 18.-1n the Convention
Of the Catholic Dcnovo.ont Bocotica this mota-
ing Mr. Alol,lcnhoH made motion to Appoink
u coul,ntttso Ut three TO propazo AL article for
tho newspapers, denying that tlero c1Hts any
disagreement botwcon tho nFfcata and tho lay
men in regard to the constitution Of the 30
ciety+ Tho proposition was adopted, and
tho committee maa appointed. The election
Of officers OF tho Society was roE,~
puned until Tomorrow. II was resolved 10 rcc~
cn,,neul to the huc!ctios to subscribe libcrally
for tho benefit OF st.. Francth Seminary, near
Milwaukee. md for German 1somsn Catholic
EtutErant Bociaty. YxrioMb committees then
mado reports IN relation to the routine business
OF tho Hoc,atteu. This Afternoon dobate on tho
ncw constitution will tahe pace, and at O'Clock
this oycEi1lg the auclcty will attend banquet ut
| llo Lookout House.
| In tAo afternoon Bcasion OF tho German Catbo-
| lie Convention shcro was bEicf discussion on
tic constitution, which commenced among tho
members OF the Executive Committee, cue Of
whom, Mr. Sponnl!orat, donloa That tho coastl.
tution lad been not up by certain members OF
| that Con,mtttcc. lln cfaimel that ho had re-
poatclly requested other members OF tho Conl@
mittee residing In rnlloua parsH Of tho country
10 unite upou aonc ti'no aud place for tho meet.
| fng, but htH atsers wC1o unaNhworoa,
fir. Hoettns member ftoM chicago, denied
| hnylug received tl,a letterB aud notifications
| wllicl, was claimed had been sent.
| 4 delegate from buffalo al'o sleniod that tho
| Buffalo members Of tho Committee had ever 70.
| colyel au Invitation to meet with tho Com
Further dobnts' onsucd, after which tho Con.
| yention proceeded to vote on tho constitution.
| With but lstilo deDato tho whole document Ma.
| finally adoptc4l ntd tho Convention adjourned
to tic Lookout 1louao for tho eycntugs enscr.
| tninMcuk,
, 1875-05-19
tdlSCELLAN
uArTl9T rltEACtIENH.

Sr<cfol D,sEatch 10 THE Chicago Tribune,
PEORIA, ILL.,, May 18+-Thero IL largo attend
suco on this tho opening day Of tho Illinois and
Iullana baptist M!niatera' Inntltute. Bomo
100 delegates from all parts Of thla and adjoin-
Ing States Laya already arrived, and moro aro
counting. Tlceo Ia ovory indication TINT tho Cou-
vention will bo mighty successful in intoress AZ
well AB numbers. It is designed moro especially
for mutual Improvement and the cdiacatlon Of
pastors ot this denomination than for laynan !;
Sot tho public Ia nyitod to liHten to tho proceod-
logs. To-day Was dayose1 to dtsouasion of tho
toplc, "pastor4l Duties" anu was participated
in by ncurly aA present. TL0 Consoutiou has
not yot got ta,rly to worI, but will bs III snoosa
running orslur tu'uorruw.
cHRlBTlAH PREACHERS,
Snclal NsEatth 10 1ht Eh.eaaa 1+1buHS.
JACKSONVILLE, ILL.,, 1fuY l8.-1'hc pEe4chors'
Association Ut Tho Christian Church for Eeutral
Ntsus!s beK!Aa its aesson In this city so.Mossow.
About Efsy ulllibtoss are already preAnut.
AMERICAN BuSDAY.EGuoOL UNION.
NEw IoAx May 1B.--lhe 1tty-ilsss auuiyof-
| Bary Ut ahn American Huudsy-Schooi Union waH
cclebrated th,H evening at tho Acaleny O.. Music,
| A1drcaaaA Wega 1nala ly tho Nay, Dr., stuart
lEob!naou. Of 44ou.Hyllle, and othass.
Tha COMMITTEE OH Publication report twenty
| books published during tho past year, 9i8 usu
schools orRanlzed, having G,4a0 t.cchers and
480t9 schula1Ht 3.u98 schoola yeltel aud
| aided, h4ying 19,0hl teachers aud 1884
scholass lt,97l IAblea and Tcstsnaents dlatrlh.
utcl 1885 fanliliua Waited; $3.50 aesmons ant
addraAaes delivered, aud 323. 69a ntea traYeled
Tho wcrl has been greatly aided by llbosal granta