davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-11
Geo. ". Kitzmeyer,

EEAs JUST EECEIYED A LASGE STOCK
- OF the latest styles Of
Walsut Chs nib-r SuiteA
FeriSr Saitss
SsNe Elegant Side ~oords,
WCr6Isbss, Hookcases.
wkIIIIo DESKS AND TABLES OF ALL
DESCRIPTIONS.
The shove gssas coBse all direct froA Eastern
Easafacto-ies Rsts of solid walnut, and have
the ~ st desirable ell finish. 4 large variety Of
Csmp Chairs. Parlsr, Once. Dising
nn6 Kitchen Chairs
which have all been borsht Fart ~ SPECIAL
low rats. therefore want il TO he Anown tast
will sell Of this entire stock At Ike SPECIAL
Low FIGURE. l Alss havs On ksaa lsrse
variety OF
Lsusgss, Spring He1s,
Ast,rassas and riiloWs.
Made rigit here. ,ad the durability sns style
can be beat nowhere. l cordially iSNit- the
l.dies and gentlemen to call 1t my store asd
look ~ nv stock: - aud see elsewhere and
compare goods; theE, il 1 sfe. the hest bargain,
l will be thankful Ter your patr ssss.
.res-tt GEO. ", kii2GEfIR
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-11

The oRnSBv HOUSE,
0~rsoa saa 0osead BtaesAs
eansa ~. NevsAs.
GEO. .. FRYER PROP.
This vsA kIsvn hstsl has bssa ealsrgeA and
reconstructed vAth n eaPsstsy snd appearance
it is, uns lsstaoaabls the
BEsx PUBLIC noUsn N NEVADA
s~srasess anz ztAtas Of the ha.Aa shis s&sSe:
SPACIOUS DINING HALL
MasniAeent PsrIsrs and Splendid
Suites Of Rooms,
Csns hs1A ~ nsks it supply = want long felt
hore and throughout the State. Ne pains or
expense will be spared in the CULINARY
HKfARTAEET, and nothing tAst the markets
Of TIE Pacific CsAs: afsrd viii - entities frssn
tia table.
To esrrsspenl with the general elegance CT
the heuse THE BAR viii be kspt eH plan
scsond 20 nothing in San Tranciscs: and the
BILLIARD ROOM will always be trss-aisss in
all iss s.rsiRtEisAts.
THE WESTERN EKl5s TElts&ApA ssRfAHY
Have an ofsse in the house; and ali possible
facilities will BE aFsrdsd 30
euesta, Families and Che Yrn~slin- =
Public.
4 Aa-e Of eubhs pAE-sAGs Is estis'sod.
GEO. .. FRYER,
IGrl Proprietor.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1875-08-27

wonderful appetite, which was gradually
appeased as the four.pound piece Of beef
was reduced to mere shapeess frag.
ment, and the last poiled potato had van
ished from the dish.
III hope you've made dinner" ejacu.
lated Mrs. Mccormick, in fine irony.
"Wall, yes'm; I've eat wuss vittals, :"
said the old mendicant, with deep humil.
ity, as he pushed his chair back from the
table and appeared to seek something on
the floor.
"What is it you're s.looking for ?" de-.
manded Mrs. Mccormick, with a snap in
her voice that reminded one of the slam.
ming down Of the lid Of a chest.
"Nothin', mum-that is, nothin' in
partickler; didn't see no napkin, an
thought ] might dropped it."
But he never finished his speech; and
five seconds later his white locks vanished
through the doorway with amazing celer-
ity, and an Infatuated female with mop
followed so closely behind that he got
fully half mile from the house before
pursuit ceased and he was able to light
his cigar.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1875-08-27
POETRY.
GOING OUT WITH THE TIDE.

GOING OUT WITH THE TIDE.
Raise me up in my bed wiie
There's the sound OF the sea in my ear:
And II sings TO my soul in music
That earth is not blessed to hear.
Open the little window, wife,
Then come and sit by my side;
Wen wait Gods sweet flood water
To take me out with the tide.
/ see the hsrbor. bar, wife,
And my dear little boat in the bay;
But who shall be able to guide her
When her master hath passed awayG
know that her helm so trusty,
Will answer no other hand
AS II answered mine, when knew, wife,
You were waiting Tor me on the strand
Our boys are all before rs, wife,
Wee Jack beneath the wave,
And blue-eyed Freddie sleeps, wife,
In yonder yew owered grave,
Where the early daisies cluster
Around his bauy bed,
And the thrush sits chanting softer
In yon tree that shades the dead.
There's a chill runs through our hearts, wife,
When the harbor-bar doth moan;
But darker giiel will he yours, wife,
When you're left in the cot alone;
But few more flows OF the sea, wife,
And lew more GIBBS of the tide,
Then Gods sweet flood shall bring you
Again to your old mans sidel
The red sun is low in the west, wife,
And the tide sinks down with the sun;
We will part with each other in love, wife,
For sweetly our lives have run.
Give me your hand, my own love,
As you gave it in days Of yore
We will clasp them ne'er TO be sundered,
When we meet on that ar.off shore
Chambers Journal.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1875-08-27
AMERICAN LADIES IN PARIS.

The Paris correspondent Of the London
Hornet says: A few families are still
courageously giving "hopS," we cannot
call them balls. The baroness of Voilly
and the countess Of Behague are exempla.
~ in this respect young girls must adore
them The colonies, however, are dis
persing rapidly. The American colony
especially has shut its doors, and is off to
where the most amusements invite it, and
it is astonishing to see the void which il
makes in Paris society. What The Hor-
net has said over and over again is now
repeated by every one, and even by un,
prejUdiced mem bers of the Paris press.
Americans have taken such a standing in
Paris that the prosperity of Paris de-
ponds chiefly on Americans to continue
The best houses are occupied by Ameri
cans; thew have the best horses and the
best carriages. The best boxes in the
theatres, also, are filled by Americans
and the most extravagant dresses are still
American. 1t is they who buy the most
expensive pictures and works of art +; it is
for Americans, indeed, that so many sales
of pictures, etc, now take place in the
O Phbib dNNAANb-lbNAhos ~ - Aiuti
ca again who furnishes the richest dow.
ers to old Saint. German families, who are
nothing 10th to give their ancient titles in
exchange for new dollars. How often
have we not said this! The French them
selves at last, are bound to acknowledge
it, An American woman is called an
exaggerated Partisan" She furnishes
the most models for those charming car.
toons which weekly appear in the Vie
de Parisienne. She is shown there dane.
ing, skating, riding, flirting. tits Amer.
leans who are taxed with having invented
extravagant dresses, and to have set
aside every notion of taste and elegance.
1t is they who are said to have first in.
troduced the absurd high chignons. 1t is
they who are reproached for wearing in
their ears locomotives, steamers, omni-
BUSES, jockeys, etc. "0r." innocently
adds the plaintiff, "who could have i'm.
agined such atrocities, # not Americana"
One great quality, however, is allowed to
American girls. They stick to each
other! They do not pull each other to
pieces like other women do. They are
also considered to be irresistibly cheerful.
frank and free.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1875-08-27
POOR OLD MAN.
boston Bulletin.l

He was .rayel.staned and weary, and
his eyes had far.off, wistful look, as
though he knew that rest was not for
him below, let his tired heart crave it
ever so much, And as he humbly asked
the lady Of the house for a morsel OF
food, his venerable appearance and eyi
dent want aroused all her womanly gener-
osity, and she presently set the poor
tramp down to the remains Of the family
dinner.
"poor old man." she murmured, sym.
pathstically, as she saw him lean back in
his chair, leaving his food untouched on
his plate, she is too weary to eat,' and
she asked him if he felt i'll.
mot exactly, num-" was the answer
in humble voice, "but mos people cooks
their roast beef till it's overdone, and
overdone beef don't gen ally agree with
me-"
"Y' haven't got any Wooster sauce.
have We 7" continued the mendicant; IL
mos genally use il when beef amt cook
cd TO suit me"
Unfortunately, the house Of McCor.
mick was out Of "Wooster sauce" bat
Mrs. Mccormick brought the mustard
and plate of nice pickles, observing with
the faintost trace OF sarcasm in her voice
that if she knew he was coming she d
have looked out Tor something better.
"0h, | amt very pertick' Ter, mum, -
said the old man, as he helped himself to
another spoonful Of gravy and a cucum-
Der pickle "on'y jes happ'n'd to men.
ton il. cos where thcie amt no pic nor
nothin' sweet for desserts, oyerdone roast
beefs more like 70 disagree with me. >
And the meekncss in the Migrants
wrinkled face was touching in the ex.
t-emo, as he looked iumbly around the
table, as though his former glance might
have overlooked the luxuries Of which he
spoke.
But Mrs. Mccormick was rather too
far gone with speechless indignation 10
frame a suitable answer. and 50 the weary
old man. with a mournful sigh, went on
eating, and dege'cfcda most singular and
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1875-08-27

II, Andrew Robertson, will give to the
rescuer Of my daughter from the bands Of
the lowas, her hand in marriage, one
thousand acres ofland, one hundred head
of cattle and horses, one hundred pounds
of powder, and two rifles.
ANDREW ROBERTSON.
This was the largest reward ever be.
fore offered in this section OF the country
to which these men belonged, and twenty
men, warriors and riAemen, among them
Wallahalla, stepped forward and tender.
ed their services TO the heart.broken
father. The girl herself was a fortune to
any man. The parent and his trusty
friends, with the exception Of those who
were to 60 in pursuit of the Iowas in
search Of Agnes Robertson, returned 20
their settlement on Little river, near the
place now knsvn as Cadiz, in Trigg
county, Ky, to rebuild their huts and
the stockade which the Indians had des.
troyed. Wallahalla separated himself
from both parties, and by circuitous
route wendell his way to the cavern in
search Of food for his betrothed.
RESTORED TO LIFE AND MATRMoNY.
She was soon restored to her usual
strength, when he related to her the
news from the outer world. A few weeks
passed by, during which time the lovers
built the usual number Of "castles i the
the all" ard allowed sufficient time for
the return of tho warriors gone in search
of the beautiful Agnes, the young chief
only going out in the world to supply
game and corn for their larder.
The full moon shone forth in all its
splendor the night Of the 25th Of May as
they rose to the surface Of the water and
entered their canoe to return to the arms
of the lovely Agnes parents and receive
the reward and blessing. Their advent
into the settlement on the following morn.
ing was an occasion for great rejoicing.
Feasting and dancing were the order for
several weeks, and the young chief Walla-
halla, who had rescued (ll the girl from
the hands Of the bloody Iowas was the
toast of the country for miles around.
He was the recipient of presents of land,
| horses, cattle, skins, etc, ETC., to a larger
extent than any man living. OF the nine.
teen men who stepped forward TO offer
their services to andrew Robertson, not
one returned to give in his experience and
the general impression existed at that time
that they were either all tomahawked OF
burnt at the stake. Wallhalla married
the beautiful and wealthy Agnes Robert.
son, and changed his name to Robertson
Many ofhis descendants lived in the neigh
borhood Of what is now known as Crtten,
den county and Trigg county, KY, till
about the year 1918, when they removed
to Eastern Georgia.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1875-08-27
THE DISEASE or THE DAY

A correspondent Of the Boston journal
writes :-Paralysis is becoming prime
disease 1t is not confined to the aeshy.
the plethoric. nor to the aged The fast
life Of our business young men tells on
them. IL is very common thing to see
a man Of thirty.fve bald.headed feeble.
gated, and walking about with canes,
their underpinning knocked out, with
other signs of premature age. These signs
of early weakness develope in paralysis.
Sudden deaths from this cause are very
common. Several have occurred in rail.
road trains; the vibration seeming to pre-.
dispose persons to the disease. Not long
since a gentleman died in one Of our
churches. Ne was interested in a case Of
disc pline. He made report to the
hu rch on the case, sat dowd, laid his head
on the back Of the seat and instantly ex.
PRED In another case n man not ac.
customed TO public speaking arose TO re.
late his religious experience. lie was so
excited that he could scarcely speak. In
the midst Of his remark she was seized
with paralysis, and carried TO his home.
Our young men will have to tone down
their style olliying II they amount to any.
thing.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1875-08-27
SAVED THE MULE.
rVicksburg Herald

On one Of the Anchor line boats the
other day vas young man Of decent
looks, but good deal the worse for whis-
ky. He pei sisted in singing at the top Of
his voice, and it was the poorest kind OF
singing.
After briefpause he removed his hat
and said:
snow I'm going to sing something sad. )"
Hadn't you as soon wait until we get
to Vicksburgl" inquired passenger.
"Wh-what for!" gasped the young
man.
Because, I've got young mule on the
lower deck, and if he gets an idea that he
can sing as good as you do, he'll never be
worth nickel TO brayP'
There was no more singing.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1875-08-27

An English newspaper has this advor.
tigment from Clergyman" "Yioet
velvet sermon case, large size, with gold.
embroidered monogram on the cover, lined
with watered silk, very handsome. never
used, cost 3 l.2guineas infants new short
Undertaking desired in exchange
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1875-08-27

a blind mendicant wears this ms rip.
ton around his neck: Don't be ashamed
to give only hSll.peuny. can't see.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1875-08-27

Heat generates motion. Put your foot
On a hot coal for proof
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1875-08-27

=, CHOOL FURNlTi Ak, Maps, globes
- Charts, School B0oho Mo't0es, sad RI
wards. mailed ON receipt i, urice 1901 iIr
circular. Metcall n Dixon pt Paul 1..l
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-28
An Interesting Bank Suit.

Much interest IS taken In banking circles
In the suit of the government against the
Mechanics national bank of New York for
the recovery of 81 500 alleged to be want
ing In package of bills which the bank
paid out at the counter. In case Of dispute
as to whether the package was short before
leaving the bank 1t has been customary
here to examine the paper strap that
wrapped the bills 80 as to find out whether
the package had been tempered with.
Judge Blathford's decision that the return
OF the strap is not necessary in making
claim for deficiency in package may lead
to some change In the usual method of
paying checks,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-28
Windsor County Court Indictments.

Windsor County Court Indictments.
The indictments found by the grand jury
of Windsor county so far as they have
como to light are as follows
Sumner T. Lull, for assault and battery
upon the convicts in the state prison, four
bills.
Samuel d. Grey, assault.
Henry Graylin, for smashing in the win
dows of James Weston at Weathersfield.
VIM. Ward, obtaining money under
false pretences.
Reuben A. Flood, larceny.
Nelson III. Brown, assault with intent to
ravish.
Samuel b. Oakes, forgery.
Herman j. White. assault.
Geo. Strong, larceny.
@. B. Carpenter of Bridgewater, unlaw-
full sales of liquor.
Scion Robinson, Gusche Dorval and e..
e. Blood, refusing to appear and testify
before the grand jury.
Rufus Kidder, unlawful sales of liquor
Noramon o. johnson of Chester, three
indictments for violations of liquor law.
Amos 8. Bixby of Ludlow for assault.
Daniel McCuen of Plymouth, for assault
and resisting officer.
John Vaughan of Windsor, for arson.
g. II. Green of Ludlow house. for I'M
lawful sales Of liquor
Z. l.. Sumner of Woodstock, for unlaw-
full sales of liquor.
Of the above, VIM. Ward and Reuben
A. Flood were arraigned Dec. 10th, and
plead guilty. They have not yet been SEN
fenced. Daniel McCuen has been arragned
and pleads not guilty.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-28
Washington Notes.

Democratic congressman talk OF an ad-
journment in May.
A generous Bostonian sent his check for
one hundred dollars to be used purchasing
Christmas cheer for those Massachusetts
families of limited means who have been
in years past the recipients Of Mr.. Samuel
Hooper's bounty.
Lady Washington correspondents, who
do the "society" business at the capital,
are actively sought after by the leaders and
devotees of fashionable life, who are eager
to see their names in print and to have the
public notified of their doings.
At the Philadelphia banquet the presi-
dent was unfortunate. A gigantic struc-
ture of ice cream, which stood opposite to
him, became 80 thawed at the base by the
warm appeals for government money, that
1t gradually leaned toward him, like the
famous tower of Pisa, and at last fell with
a crash, covering him with fragments of
partly CONCEALED cream. The apex of the
structure fell into the presidents hat.
which was on the floor at his side, and il
required the rubbing OF half dozen color
ed walters and dozens of napkins to remove
the traces of this slump.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-28

In connection with the recent attack of
the Chicago Inter- Ocean and the Louisville
Cou,5er-J0urnal, acting in the interest OF
the whisky ring, on Benjamin FL. Bristow,
the letter of instructions of Secretary Bris-
tow will bear re-perusal. He writes to
District Attorney Dyer as follows: 1.-THE
d" statement - that is of his completely
with the whisky ring-"is absolutely and
" unqualifedly false SO far as it affects
" me, but do not desire to allow the
"matter to rest upon my denial. l beg to
"repeat the request, heretofore lcommuni-
I" Gated to you, that these frauds on the
" government shall be probed to the very
bottom, that every ramification of the
" ring shall be followed in every part from
" beginning to end, and that no one hay
ling connection with or guilty knowledge
"of its operation shall be permitted to
" escape" Not much like man who has
anything to conceal or cover up! Does
any sane man believe, for moment, that
If Benjamin II. Bristow had been connected
with the whisky ring, even, in the slightest
degree, or was In any way in the power of
any of its members, or OF any other manu-
facturer Of "crooked whisky" he would
have written that letter, much less have
followed up the.prosecutions of these whis-
Ky thieves as relentlessly as he has done,
and is still doing? The idea is absurd.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-28
THE CENTENNIAL IN RUTLAND COUNTY.

We referred, yesterday, to the sugges-
ton or recommendation of the centennial
commission that, in addition to the ma
tional commemoration of the centennial
anniversary of our independence, there
should be local concentrations, having
for their object the gathering and preserv-
ing of complete memorial of our country's
history in its minor civil divisions, and
suggested that In Rutland county, at least,
1t should take the form of a county, in
stead of town, observance and memorial.
In gathering up the threads of our history
and weaving them into suitable memorial,
1t seems to us that the matter should be
treated of by topics, instead of by epochs,
and that historian should be selected for
each topic. Our purpose, this morning, is
to refer, briefly, to some of the historical
subjects that are worthy of consideration.
and complete account of which should
form, at least, a portion of Rutland coun-
tvs contribution to the proposed historical
memorial.
First would be the story of the New York
controversy, commencing with the charter,
by New Hampshire, March II, 1861, of
Philadelphia-whic became extinct as a
township and merged into Chittenden,
November, 2, 1816-and closing with the
admission of Vermont into the Union, as
the fourteenth state, in March 1891. What
an interesting and thrilling story it would
make, taking up the charter and settlement
of the several towns under New Hamp-
shire; the re-charter by New York under
the names of Durham, Scarborough, etc.;
the appointment of Ben. Hough and
Benjamin Spencer as justices; the survey
ing and whipping of William Cockburn;
the erection of the Judgment scat" at
Clarendon the application of the "beech
"seal" to Hough the outlawry OF Peleg
Sunderland, Silvanus Brown and John
Smith all of Rutland, and the offer of
reward of fifty pounds each for their ap-
prehension the burning of Simpson
Jenny's house and the unrooflng of that OF
Benjamin Spencer; the intimidation of
ha6inidtcc tuo attohpb ~ nciLo tuc COTO-
ners insulting the commissioners of
" highways, and forewarning the under
sheriffs"; the filming of ,onstables and
rescuing of prisoners, ETC., etc. These and
many other transactions, all in defense of
their homes and their possessions, would
make one of the most thrilling chapters in
American history and is, of itself, an
abundant field for one historian.
The next topic to be considered would
be our revolutionary history. Commenc-
Ing with Peleg Sunderland of Rutland, him
who was outlawed by an act of the legisla-
ture of New York, 'an old Indian hunter,
" acquainted with the st. Francois Indians
land their language" guiding John Brown
through Vermont, assisting In securing the
neutrality of the northern Indians, in con-
sultation with the 'Grand committee" and
engaged in planning the capture of Ticon-
deroga then following along down, the
Green Mountain Boys "engaging to do
/" this business" the gathering at Castle
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-28
The Beecher Matter.

A reporter learned from an authoritative
source that Mrs. Emma G. Moulton had
finally decided to call an er parte council
in her case unless Plymouth church con-
sents to the holding of mutual council
based upon the questions proposed by Mrs.
Moulton in her last letter, as well as those
set forth by the church. She will this
week communicate with the church to
ascertain whether 1t will accept her final
offer to hold mutual council upon those
questions, and in case that is rejected she
will have a council of her own called,
comprising such persons as she Is informed
are the best members Of the Congregational
church In the United States.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-28

In its anxiety to defend Dudley c. Den-
ison, isn't the Windsor journal little
OVERRIDING the matter 1t says: 'His
" vote on the 'anti-third-term' resolution Is
" only fresh illustration of his answer
wing attachment to genuine republican
" ism. tits idle7for partisan twaddlers to
''attempt to identify Mr.. Denison with any
" so-called 'independency' that is incen-
" sistent with his record among his old po-
" litical friends" Are we to understand
the Journnl that "genulne republication
consists in an answering attachment" to
a third term for General Grant, that such
is Denison's "record among his old politi-
cal friends" and that he will advocate
and sustain such measures as may be pro-
posed by his "political friends" without re-
gard to the question Of their right or
wrong2 Such, as we understand it, is the
statement of the Journal, and it was one
of Denison's chief supporters. 1t may now
correctly represent him, but it certainly
does not his constituents or the principles
of "genuine republicanism.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-28
Abyssinia.

The news from Abyssinia proves to be
nothing but the full item clipped from the
Weren Zeitung of Bremen, of December s.
If it was true that nearly 1900 men had
been ambusbed and nearly all killed, with
their officers, we should probably have had
fuller particulars before this time. That
the Egyptian army has met repulse and
that reinfoi dement's were sent from Cairo
Is all that it is safe to believe.