davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-05-13

The TpSitlpOpp Di Mary |. Sinclair -Dpn tD
he occupied ly J. y Low is approaching
completion,
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g., ,,.o.I,, ,,,, ,',,,r,.o,,,, 1,,,;,, T., L,li,,
,l,n. .,o,,,o. :, o,,.,'o.L.,,l
,,. ". =, AGO..
,,.Li.I, y,.,,,,n oa,,,,o.o1 ,.;n aI1 await,
,.,..,'.,'',,,,..,,,,,,,,.,,c',, ,' ~ ',,,.,,,,
.''' - ~ ''','''' ,'"' ""''," ~" III, ~
;,nnro,od ,no oror,isoy rr rono,;,,, ,or,i.
,;on, o,l ,,,l,rr;,,,, .ho. .alos roor,
MI f.''''," f"'"""'''' .'"S ""' 'N''''H
known !" 'n'S e""''!' Is III very poor 'c"''"
'''' '''er''S nope MS "co''" VIII improve
thoagh his age renders IL somewhat doubt
"''
T''' - ""'"''' VI S,"',''' "'' :" WV"
''""S ~, W. ',''' ""', ''1''',' ","'''"
W. "'Po ", SUI" "''' w '"''''' '"" "''"'
WV" vs. "'"'o '''' e''"''' '"''' 10 'oo'''
ava P'N"'' "''''
FROM the number OF houses now being
,,,,;. - ,,.o.n,a ,.,, I;,.,.. ,.,.
r,h.,,;., aim .,,,..,, .,,- .. ,,,,.
;.h;n,, ,,;,;,, or ,na WA.
=, ,'.',' ''' ~ '''''',' W."
'P'N''"'' VI ''s''"''"e"
',,,' l''"'''''''!'
i'o''' L. l. lrr''''" " one year o'a '''aV'r'
a. " fo''HoN ''"P'' "'''"|t'' 0'P'
acclpENT'-A man employed Mt Mr..
Hawkins camp, was struck by n bent vine
maple, the blow iracturing his lower inw in
WV P'"''S' ""'S''"' III" was provide" Tor
''t "'"" ~ S""" ny possible an" th"uSh
'''''"S,! "J"'e''' "c VIII e'e"'ua''y recover
"'''' S''s"' "'''''"''y'
The Helhy arrived Mly :, from Seattle,
bringing the mails, Il large list of passengers
and freight Among the passengers was the
mother brother ana SISTER OF MIS- j, Harvey
OF TINS place the tw" former will remain
''r'c permanently the '"'trr VIII return alter
sPcho''!S tue summer WIN her SISTER
On last SUNDAY morning our citizaus had
thc pleasure oflistrninr to a very nh,v con.
ductpd discourse hv thc Rev I y Thonu-
son OF Olympia. At O'Clock in the after
noon, Sabbath School was organized by
the Cnion Presbyterian Congregation; there
WAS large turn ONT, and the school was or
E"h'@ca on arm I"un''a'lon' aDdmNy now
We c"'S"'cre' II prominent and favorable i'a'
lure OF our town. There was also church
services III the evenings which were literally
attended
REAL ESTATE TRNNSAcTIoNs-Llst Sat
urlny was quite stirring day for real estate
transactions The following deeds were cX-
ccutcd in this place. NJ l. Sinclair to Isaac
Catacart. All of Fractional Block No 0
Snohomish CITY Eastern part. consideration
5000.
+. C. Ferguson & wife the same day cyrcu
ted 1ccdy. 0. +. Mu,larI, W. IT, Ward p
Tmnn, y. L. Lei hton, w. +. Eddy. ]. BAIT
and L. p. Congregation forming total of
- town lots in Snoomish CITY Western
pirt, together with 30 ncrcs of land north
OF town consideration Of all some $11O000
The Petition for Postal Route m river re-.
, 1876-05-13

Washington Territory, In Equity.
SVEN PETERSON, Plaintiffs
ions PopEJoY, Defendant.
Complaint flied in the Office of the Clerk Of snid
District Court,
TIE UNITED STATES or AMERICA send
Greeting: To ions pOrEIoY, Defcmlmt;
You are hereby required TO appear in an action
brought against You hY the above named Plaintiff,
In the District Court ofSnohomioh County, Und 10
answer the Complaint tilcd therein within twenty
dav, (rNcllloivc Of the day Of scryircl after the
service on you OF this summons. IL served within
the said County Of Suohumlsh; or II served ont Of
that bat in th, District within thirty days other
wise within sixty days, or Judgment by default
will he taken against you, according to the prayer
Uf the Complaint,
The said action il brought to recover Judgment
upon certain prumisOry note and fOrcCloSc u
certain mortgage upon Lots ., 3 and I, and the
SOnth Eust quarter of the North West quarter oi
section q, IN Township 81, North Of Range I East
situate In said County, Said mortgage bearing
date November III, lSii executed by You to
secure the payment of Seven Hundred and Twenty
Dollars L. s. gold cun with interest and costs
nud for the sale Of said premises as prayed for in
Complaint,
And you nrr hereby notified, that Il You fail to
apprnr aud answer the snid complaint ns above
required, the said Plaintiff will take Judgment by
default and the prayer Of the Plaintiff will be
granted
Witness the Hon. j. r. LEWIS, Judge Of said
Court and the seal thereof, this 2jth day Of March,
4, d, 1870
II. A. GREGORY, Clerk
, 1876-05-13

SAN FRANCISCO GRAIN MARKET.

WNEAT.-Fuir for shipping, Sl.S;E, Sl0O;
Choice milling 81. 80 a S!.OO = lOOlbs,
BARLEY. Bay feed, $l,5O a $l.32iI; Coast
feed, Sl'2?tg Brewing, $l,3O It $l,3j. Feed
Sll1l, q, Sl,25, 4 l00 lbs,
OArs,-Coust feed $3.50. Other grades,
$4,000 $500. surprise, S3,0OR 100 lbs.
POrATOES,-1l.SO 50 Gr S!,25 4 100 lbs.
, 1876-05-13

>--~--.~~.~O~.~-"~~-~-~oN N~I~~~N~
FALLS ClrY. ". 7,
, 1876-05-13
NOTICE.

| will be Mt my Office, May l0th for the purpose
Of cxatnirlng school teachers who may apply for
certificates.
\. c. FOLSOM, School SHft
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-11-30
& Conductor Who Was Living Within
His Salary.

There were several good stories told
at the conductors banquet Thursday
evening, but the one that created the
most Laughter was that which was re-
lated by Conductor Nc Elroy, from Penn
sylvania. He said that o conductor on
an Eastern railroad was approached by
a seedy-Iooking individual, who wanted
to get free rice, as he didn't have any
money.
call right" said the conductor, ego
forward into the smoking-car, and I'll
fix you all right.
Soon afterward the conductor ap-
peared in the smoking car to collect fare
from everybody except the dead beat
and another man, who happened to be
the Superintendent of the road. The
Superintendent noticed that he had over
looked this man, and asked him why he
had done it.
6 Why, that's CONDUCTOR - was the
reply.
Ellis appearance does not indicate it.
Look at those clothes, ;" said the Super
intendent.
"Wen," said the conductor, s. he
can't help that. He's conductor on a
Western road, and he's one of those
fellows who are trying to live within
their salary, and that's what he has come
to-"
This was satisfactory to the Superin-
tendent, and the man obtained his ride
without further inquiry.
Mr.. McElroy stated that there was
nothing personal in the story. Omaha
Bee.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-11-30
An Indian Grips Grief.

There lives on Sand Greek, in this
reservation, a full-blooded Usage girl,
Louisa Moshonkoshe, of about IL years,
whose attachment for the superintend-
emit, matron and others who were en-
gagged in the conduct of the school at
this place is SO great, and of nature so
intense that she is growing prematurely
DID,. She was taken from the wigwam
of the hunter when about 9 years Of
age, and before the school closed (for
the want of funds) she talked En-
glish " and even wrote letter that was
published in the first volume of this pa
per. She mourns almost constantly,
refuses to eat much of the time, refuses
to wear the blanket, and is day by day
wasting away. P0aObaskG (Iad5a1a)
TYoo071
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-11-30
A Remarkable Pair of Shoes.

G. W. App, of this city, has just fin
ished remarkable pair of shoes for a
negro man who lives in Arkansas. The
shoes were ordered by S. Fl. Cowan &
Co., of Marvel, Ark, and for size have
no equal. The length of the shoe is
seventeen and three quarters inches, and
six inches across the sole. The negro's
foot, according to measurement, is four
teen inches around the ball, while the
instep is nineteen inches. The man is
over seven feet in height, weighs 400
pounds, and is not more than rs years Of
age. He has not worn pair OF boots
for years, and this pair is intended for
Sundays they, with the last on which
they were made, costing $16. This big
footed negro is a preacher. -MemaohSs
ADDeGL.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-11-30
$3.50 a Day.

It has just been discovered here that
the pay of Presidential electors, who
really serve not over two days, is 81, 800,
or, as the law says, 'sthe same amount
allowed at the time to members of the
Legislature. When the law was passed
in 1842, the pay Of members was So a
day for not more than 100 days bat the
change in the constitution increasing
their pay made no change in the lawrel-
alive to electors pay, SO that 81, 500 is
now the actual pay of Presidential
elector. Ii the electors choose to accept
that sum, the total amount due them will
be $50, 500, exclusive of mileage but it
is impossible that such gentlemen as are
named on the electoral ticket will take
advantage of so evident an inadvertence
of the Legislature. albany Cor. Nea0
York Sun.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-11-30
Horses and Wagon Tumble Six Hundred
Feet.

Thomas Evans, freighting from Del
Norte to Argentum, Col, for j.: W.
Stewart, went over the cliff about three
miles west of Argentum. His wagon,
loaded with 5000 pounds, and horses,
went rolling and tumblng down the
mountain. bringing up 900 feet below
the road in a confused mass, but, strange
tn cav. while the horses were terribly
bruised and scratched, they escaped
with no limbs broken, nor was the
wagon much injured. Evans was
pitched headlong sheer fall OF thirty
feet. where, catching his right arm about
a tree he encountered in the descent,
his fall was broken, and he gained his
feet. and after considerable sliding sue
ceeded in bringing up safe thirty feet
further down.-SSLUer World.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-11-30
A Snake and Chicken Fight.

On Sunday last, hen belonging to a
Mr.. Green, of the Wabash Rolling Mills,
was seen in fight with q garter snake.
Mr.. Green and several men got near and
watched them fight for fifteen or twenty
minutes. The hen made a pick at the
snakes head, when, Like a flash. the
snake made dive into the hens mouth,
and wiggled itself entirely down. The
hen began running sideways, and finally
died. Yesterday, on cutting her open,
the snake was found to be alive yet. 1t
was killed, and proved to be sixteen
- IL 80, =, la,,e.th 7sorae Hnalte Z0qh1120 Z.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-11-30
Is Silence LibeIOus F.?

Even silence is libelous, it seems,
McKillop, Sprague & Co., the CONNER
cial Agency of this city, have been sued
by Messrs, Hyde Bros. q Swift for
$4,000. The complainants aver that
the agency gives their firm no ratlng as
to credit or capital in its printed DOCK.
Whether this is good law or Lad 1t Will
be the privilege of the courts to deter
mine, but it Is certainly an expensive
penalty for ignorance of the CONNER
cial standing of a frm.-NesO York
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-11-30
Another Wonderful Shower of Flesh.

A gentleman writing from Gastonia,
N. O., under date of Oct. 30, gives an
account of truly wonderful occurrence.
He states that shower of fiesh-genu-
inc. unmistakable fiesh-fell in sight Of
Gastonia, CASTOR county, on the farm OF
Mr.. James M. Hanna. The circum
stances, SO far as they can be gathered
from the letter alluded to, and from the
statement of Mr.. G. W. Chalk, of this
CITY, who visited the spot and heard the
statements of those who witnessed the
phenomenon, are as follows Saturday
afternoon, about 3 o'clock, while Mr..
James M. Hanna and some of his little
grandchildren were picking cotton IN
field near his house, they were astonlsned
at the sight of small pieces OF hesh tall
ing all around them. The shower con
tinued for some time, and when deceased
it was discovered that the flesh was scat
tered over an area of about half an acre
of ground. The pieces varied from a
alf-ounce to an ounce IN weight. IN
the words of onr correspondent, the
ground was not covered, but the flesh
fell like light hail." In appearance 1t Is
described as resembling beef, part OF 1t
being filled with small sinews, but Id no
piece were bones or fatty matter found.
When it fell it had the appe arance and
odor of fresh meat, but the pieces sent
us for inspection are almost entirely
odorless, and resemble dried beef. 1t
may be added that the weather was per-
fectly calm at the time of the shower
and that there has been no storm and no
heavy wind in that section in several
weeks. The occurrence created much
excitement in the neighborhood, and
our informant says that many persons
visited the field and obtained pieces OF
the strange flesh. Several physicians IN n
the neighborhood secured portions OF IL
with a view of examination, but thus far
the results of their Investigations have
not been reported. The specimen IN
our possession is about three quarters OF
an inch in length, and less than an inch
in wild tn Charlotte IN CO. Observer.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-11-30
In Camp with Circassians.

Mr.. Mccain writes from the interior
of Bulgaria to the London Nea0s as fol-
lows: 'sThe proprietor of the present
house prepared us some chickens In a
sort of ragout, with various vegetables,
which was very nice; and we were all
soon gathered round huge earthen ba-
sin in which the dinner had been cooked,
helping ourselves to its contents with
iack-kniveS and wooden spoons. This
low, Clark room, with the fire in the mid
die of the floor, throwing an uncertain
light over the low, heavy, smoky beams
of the ceiling. and up the huge, dark
gulf OF the chimney, and over the tall
sheepskin caps and glittering arms of
these Circassians crouched around, eat
ing their soup and smoking thin cigar
cites, looked more like robbers cave
in some deep cleft OF the rocks than q
Christian dwelling. These Circassians
are all tine-looking men, tall, slender,
but broad-shouldered, why, and active.
They all but one were fresh from the
mountains of Sughestan, and still wore
the national costume-the long-skirted,
close fitting coat, reaching almost to
the feet, with row of cartridges across
the breast by way of decoration, and the
tall sheepskln cap. Their leader, like
wise a Circassian, had, however, been in
Constantinople for some years, and had
adopted the Turkish costume, which set
off bis tall. slender form to great advan-
tage. It is made of unbleached linen
trimmed with red, the trousers broad
and loose to the knees, where they sud-
denly contract and fit tightly around the
calves and ankles, and then expanding
slightly over the foot, where they meet
pair of low, high-heeled shoes Of the
neatest European pattern. A short
Jacket of the same material as the tlou-
sers, beautifully embroidered In red, q
broad red scarf wound many times
around the waist, and yellow turbar
worn around a fez, completed the COS
tune. It shows the careful work of 8
woman's hand, and this man has evi
IDENTITY one wife at least who is very
skillful with the needle. They are Oh
their way to Nisch, to be on nand fol
the expected pillage of Alexinatz, an6
very pleasant travelling companions
they are. They have no disposition as
yet to pillage me, although I am al
alone among them, without the protect
ing wing of the American eagle, in the
person of Mr.. Schuyler. 7
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-11-30
HE OWLS WISDOM.
By eEoneE MACDONALD.
dy' nows the world but me.

dy, nows the world but me,
yre all in bed sit up to see
better student than students all,
For l never read till the darkness fall;
And never read without my glasses,
And that is how my wisdom passes,
can see the wind. Now who can do that?
see the dreams that he has in his hat:
see him snorting them out as he goes
Out at his stupid old trumpet-nose
Ten thousand things that you couldn't think,
write them down with pen and ink.
You may call it learning--I call it wit
Who else can watch the lady-moon sit
Hatching the boats and the long-legged fowl,
On her nest, the sea, all night but the owl?
When the oysters cape to sing by rote
sic Grams pearl down each stupid throat
SO you see know-you may pull off your hat !;
Whether round and lofty, or square and fat,
You can never do better than trust to me;
You may shut your eyes as long as see.
While you live will lead you, and then-Im
the owl
III bury you nicely with my spade and showl.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-11-30
PANE PICTURES.
BY ROSE TERRY COOKE.

A wonder-worltr ali night long
Has wrought his task for me
Now. by Che cold and distant dawn,
His miracles I see;
His cravings on the windoW-pane,
OF magic tracery.
Here lifts an Alpine summit, steep
AS is the heavenly STAIR,
A way-side cross below the path,
But not pilgrim there;
No sad face of humanity,
NO agony of prayer.
And here, before lonely LAKE,
A fringe of reeds and fern;
Across the waters crystal chil
No dying sunsets burn
You hear not on that rushy shore
The call of drake or tern.
8ere lies crowd of broken boUgbs.
A windfall in the woods;
Some wild and wandering hurricane
Hath wrecked these solitudes,
Bot on that tangled dreariness
No living step iptrudes.
And here is Arctic waste and woe;
A glGcier's mighty face.
Majestic in its awful march,
Slow seaward from its place.
Beneath that froWn of solemn death
There lives no human trace.
But slowly from the joyful East
Aecends the dawnlng sun;
Before his look of light and life
The magic is undone;
The graceful pictures on the pane
All vanish, one by one.
Alas must all the songs I sing,
The traceries of my brain
The little stories sad and glad
Be uttered all in vain?
And vanish when the Master comes,
Like pictures on the pane?
Or will they, in some kindly heart
Remembered, sing and shine.
For wrought from mans humanity,
Not heeting frost, are mine;
love not to be quite forgot;
To die and leave NO sign.
5b75er for December.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-11-30

You CANNOT HIDE TT "That Catarrh
spoils your voice." DR.. J. FL. McLean's Won
derful Catarrh Snuff soothes and heals ali lrri-
tation in the nose, head or throat. sure cure.
1l-sal Lo~aa Rno I,rz mail DIR T. H Mclean.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-11-30

REOuld very Cd1OAuAAy1 Ill AOP0S OI So6-
ing it sparkling at his feet. He had
been pruning and grading fruit-trees,
and had never left the spot where he
was working, SO he knew that some
where within radius of few yards the
stone must be lying; but, though mi
mute search was made and continued for
several days, and the earth carefully
sifted, no diamond could be found.
The gentleman had almost forgotten
the circumstance of his loss when one
morning, LONG time afterward, ne was
strolling, cigar in mouth, through the
walks Of his garden. AS he passed a
particular spot, he observed that some
thing glittered brightly among the
leaves of a pear-tree on the wall. AS
this occurred each time that he passed,
his curiosity was aroused, and he stepped
across the border to examine into the
cause of the glitter. 1t was on the clay
that had encircled graft; and picking
at the small spot with his finger, he ex-
tricated small, shining object. It was
his lost diamond In moment the
whole circumstances flashed into his
mind. and he remembered that he had
grated several cuttings that day. into
one of which the stone had fallen, and
had been held there by the tenacious
clay until this morning, when, heavy
rain having dislodged some particles of
it's covering, the suns rays had glanced
upon the diamond, and betrayed its
hiding place very luckily to its rightful
owner.
At the time of the robbery of the
Countess of Dudley's jewel box at rail
way station a good deal of disapproval
mos avnrnsand and ma think not with
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-05-04

Contentment.-To be at peace with
ourselves, to be in harmony with our
surroundings, is more to be priced in
this every day world, than wealth or ge-
MUS. And this treasure lies within the
power of each. Its possisson depends
entirely upon ourselves. 1t must be deep
and abiding, not left to the mercy of
every little triAe.
Did it ever occur to you that cheer
full, happy face, the mirror of serene
and peaceful mind, would give more
real pleasure to your family than the ella
borate dinner or the we'll arranged
house?
Affairs do take a most exasperating
turn sometimes, but frowns, and cross
words, and fretting won't make them
whit better, indeed they make them
worse, for they incapacitate one for any
thought, and leave one at the mercy Of
ill humor or passion, which is more likely
to lead in the wrong than in the right
path There is absolute gain in self-con-
troll, in reserving equanimity of spirit
amid trying circumstances. Moral power
is secured and consequently the ability
to govern persons and control and direct
affairs,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-05-04
SPARKS AND SPINTERS.

When birds soar they warble, but when
throat's soar it doesn't.
Why is kiss like rumor? Because
it goes from mouth.
A discharge without report: A SER
want dismissed without character.
Before a nan can enter the abode OF
matrimony, it is necessary to ring the
belle.
Corn bread ?" said the Irish waiter.
I'VE haven't got it; and isn't it corn bafa
ye mane?"
Advice to the striking printers-keep.
composed" but don't get "set-up. IN.
J. Com. Ado.
The inhabitants of Belknap, Iowa, want
to change the name of their town.
Retribution.-A Minnesota woman dis
located her jaw, the other day, while
,coldng her husband.
There is economy in travelling ON the
fast mail trains. You make that what
Won eat 20 great deal farther in given
length Of time.
EOrty-seven million pins made daily
in the United States, and yet if man
wants one he has to tnrn the house up
side down to find it.
A conundrum that no one can answer
What becomes of Il mans word when
he won't keep it, and nobody else will
take it?- York Democrat.
The gentleman who borrowed an oys-
ter knife to open an account at his bank
er's with, is anxious to meet with pat
ent corkscrew to draw Cheque.
"What shall we name our little boy r'
said young wife to her husband. Call
him Peter" "0h, no; | never anybody
hv the name of Peter that could earn his
salt" "Well, call him salt Peter, then"
A culprit being asked what he had to
say why the sentence of death should
not be recorded against him, replied,
HE had nothing to say, as too much had
been said already"
An Irish peasant being asked why he
permitted his pig to take up his quarters
with his family, made answer, why
not2 Doesn't the place afford every con-
vanience that pig can require"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-05-04
1ariieh
HOW MRS. PEDUNCLE GOT EVEN.

Mr. Peduncle went out to milk the
other day. Now, if there is one thing
Mr.. Peduncle prides himself upon, it is
his perfect command of COW. With his
bucket on the ground, he milks with both
hands, and sings meanwhile, occasional
ly bestowing word Of warning upon the
COW if she whisks her tail at him or tries
to scratch her back with her hind foot.
On this occasion he had nearly finished
and was singing cheerfully:
MY soul $50, now J be on thy guard.
(What in the Egyptian sand-hills ails this
cow0
Ten thousand thunder and boraxr
stand still J foes arise" -
And as Mr.. Peduncle raised himself
from the barn floor and wiped the milk
out of his ears and nose, he saw I'D in
the loft the wife of his bosom with long
switch in her hand, with which she had
been tickling the gentle animals nose.
and she said in an awful voice:
"Oliver Peduncle. recon you'll wrap
your old tobacco-box in my handker-
chief again, next Sunday, won't yer-
and have me to take it to church and
sling 1t out on the foor-hey -
When he milks now. Mr.. Peduncle
sings very softly, indeed, and keeps one
eye on the loft
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-05-04
SOMEBODY.

Somebody's waiting for somebody
Where roses aud daises white,
'Neatn the glance OF their proud snn-lover,
Are dimpling with smiles of light
And somebody knows that somebody
Is watching tor him the while
And that somebody waits To greet hin,
As flowers the sun, with smile.
And roses are kissed by their lover
And daisies are thrilling with bliss;
But somebody knows thatsweeter lips
Are waiting for him TO kiss.
And the south breeze is shyly murmring
Int roses and daisles' EAR;
But somebody's listening 10 sweeter words
Than the daisies ever hear.
-ETHd,