davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-06-10

SAN FRANCISCO, June S.-Gold in
New York, 1925 Greenbacks in san
Francisco, buying, S9@ S9ls: selling
s91s@9024.
CARSON, June 3.-From sixty to one
hundred armed men, supposed to be
members Of the anti-Coolie club Of this
city, stopped the gravel train near the
tunnel, about a mile west of the CITY
on the Virginia and Truckee railroad
ms morning, which had on board
chinese laborers, and ordered them
back and would not allow them 10
work. All kinds of rumors are adoat
throughout the city. Il is reported
, 1876-03-12
SUBURBAN.,
: W1NNFTEA.

4 Largo and apprecative audience assembled in
Winnetka Friday evening, the occasion being 4
vocal and instrumental concert, given under the
auspices OF tho Winnetka Literary Club, assisted
by Miss Jessie Hardy end tho Blaneg Quartet,
Of Chicago.
A varied and interesting programme WAS pre-
scented to tho entire satisfaction of all present,
as VAS attested BY frequent and emphatic ap-
plauso-
The singing Of the BIaney Quartet Is already
too we'll known to need any further enumeration
than that On this occasion it Was entirely up to
their standard. Their rendering OF '*The Wan-
derers Night Song" with its fne harmony and
the opportunity that il gives for expression, WAS
especially good, and called out deserved Gu
core.
The home talent received it's share of CON-
mondahon. and there was & general EXPRESSION
at the close ct the concert Of most enjoyable
evening, and o desire On all sides that the entor-
teinment might be repeated OK similar one
given nt 10 distant day.
, 1876-03-12

or tricssters. -A''''' 90 ~ '''cAS
Ill readers Of radical Club doings snd ]jtera-
lure will recall NTH interest ANYTHING conrer1,,
ing Tho editor Of the Radical tho msuazine
,a Mnlcn vent ont Of existence year Or two ago,
put which when living had such iniaraat Far
all liberal thinkers. Yesterday morning went
on an exploring expedition into the old Province
bnllo'ng on Bromheld. Up TIRES flights found
under tue finest skylight in Boston, the ouon-
Gam editor Of tho ltad.cal M1. Sidney Morse.
VINO ID aeSonng himself to his first love, scnlp-
tnEe, with vigor both in application and oxocn-
ton which argues we'll for results. OF :ourse.
Knowing his radical houghta, it was in tho natu-
ral orde. OF things to SEQ Theodore parker'e
with "'"' 'AA'
3;I[..ea TIE GLAND HEAD RENT DOWNWARD SLIGHTLY
Whose faea Was this SO calm, 80 intropid, so
majestic! thought all these questions boforo
asked them OF the artist as We pore over tho
snperscr1ptlon Of B letter before wo sock tho
answer to the enigma within. And then to tho
question this answer,-the head WAS that of
Iom Paine! MIR. Morse made the cast himself
from al old picture of Paino, aud from this
modelled his clay. Whatever the different views
OF the 'V1s!tor, and his ways Of thinking. ho
mast concede to Mr.. Morse conception of char
acter and grasp Of tho ideal in his treatment
and ekill which are unusual. There was q
striking originality, too, in this conception Of
chas:cters,-an originality both featless aud
controlled. dou't know when I have sseu
head 30 full Of power, face 90 living ia it's ex-
PRESTON OF one that would repay q long poraBal
OF daily study more than this.
EVEN THEODORE PAnKER's
sweet integrity and frankness looked tame after
regarding this Joyinlan typo.
Iu 3ir. Morso's studio saG fipe little thing
in its suggestion Of power, by o. A. Wosson'a
son. d young fellow OF -. It was a little pic
turo OF the North Sea, where the sails Of the
vessels are tau-coiored. l didn't like the strong,
bright blues and yCliOWB in the hEy IA q uattnr
Of personal taste; but lc is something to say
that in spite Of this dislike, .he ELECTS were 50
finely wrought that feeling Of great reality and
truth Was apparent. And the water WAS as lucid
and full OF motion as the waves on some of Do
Haas cauVasea. That this young man will make
OIL original mark without tripping in the foot
steps Of his predecessors, think Is very easy to
perceive. N r.
, 1876-03-12

The pulSo In Health nad Disease.
Every person should know how to ascertain
the e:ate Of the pulse in health; then, by CON-
pairing IL with what 1t IL when he ia ai1inc, he
may have some idea OF the urgency Of his case.
Parents should know the healthy pulse Of each
child, since nov and then person ia born with
3 peculiarly SLOW or fast pulss, aud the very care
In hand may be OF such pecuiaritv- An infants
pulse is 14o; child OF about 60, and from 20
to co years it is 10 beata minute, declining to
60 at fou--soore.. At go, ii the pulse always e1-
cecds 10. there ID disease; tha machins work.
ing itself out, there ia fever or Inflammation
somewhere. and the body Is feeding on itself, as
in consumption, when the pulse IL auick.
, 1876-03-12

Such sweet delusise joyH did hope iuxtin
Into my trusting hreas:: such happy cheet
In fond anticipation OF tho future near;
False as the pledge my love failed t. fulau-
with what glad rapture did my bosom thrill
At thought Of living his beloved one dearl
Now a1l the night ptue, deserted, drear,
Nor care II tesnpeA:-thundaeboh would kill
Without hope, uncheered By pro:1ise bright,
My heart already rent with cruel deceit.
Twere kinder had be dashed me At hsH feet,
Than crushed my soul, and left me In this plight.
oh J! wrap rne In thy pail. Oblivion,
So that mAy forget my fatthless one
CHICAGO, slazsh 10. MALCOLM TAYLOR.
, 1876-03-12
STORM OF THE SllGHTED EJAID.


Rosr, thunder, ROAR! and rail ye whirlEiuds, gall
Ye eli9htningB, flash and tear the ourtain-skyi
Sweep On, Sc clouds, In reckless swiftnesa byi
The fckie Earth, q Storm. in wr1th assal i!
And now, since thou hsst drowned n1y sprit's w11,
and c:setl my heart, 70 that It heaVes no sigh,
Suppress thy rage, Heaven, lowering nigh,
And hear aligkted unatden'e piteous tala.
My fai.hlcsB iore has broke his pslshted voT,
Aud left TIC l1c-e foraakeu, lone to weep;
G1iefs dresry vigil this wild might to keep,
Whea bridal flowers should wTeathe my ralud brow.
Help, clouds. to weep! pour my rssrfy frrane;
Eain down thy tears, md m1n2la them With nina{
, 1876-03-12

York or Pai1adolpIia will appreciate. The whole
OF this vast business enterprise is managad-ana
accurately n1auagod-by wouleu Their last An
n,ial statistical report is suggestive ant, forci-
ble 4 commentary Us any sermon On womon'a
duties, work, aud neglected opportunities.
FAILURE.
The Portland 0re3onian OF Fob, II has tho
following story Of real life: IA suit for divorce
has been commenced in the State Circuit Court
for this county which Is souewhat ROMANTIC, to
say the least The facts concerning the same
are substantially al follows: The plaintiff
and defendant wero married in one OF the
Eastern States when quite young. For
time the sconrse Of true lore ran smooth-
IT, Ia this case, however, tho courso was
brief. Misundorstandines wero OF frequent &C.
currence, until finally relief was sought for in a
court Of equity, and decree OF divorce obtain
cd, swapping in twain tho silken cords, etc.
Both parties married again, tho husband with
his second wife seeking homo in this far-olf
country, and the wife, with her uewly-espoused
lege lord, remaining at the old homo. The
heart and home OF the husband was blessed b7
the addition Of two bright aud promising chill
drcn. who are now grown to womauhood. After
lapse of some years that grim ,noustor
death, claimed the husband Of the defendant
and the vito of p!hinuT as Lis own. The de-
fendant being ngain alone, and somewhat nd
yanced in years, ptofited by tho advice Of the
late lameuted II. e. and went Vest nrriy-
in. in this city some four years ago. Among
tho first persons she mot On arriving here was
her long lost and long separated husband. The
spark III the bosonls Of each was famed un-
til it kindled to @ blaze. They wore married,
lived together about three years, took up the old
quarrel where thoy Left it thirty years age, and
again have sought for relief in court OF equity"
, 1876-03-12

Mygale, or t1ap-door spider, has been diecov-
cred in India 1t ernlts q ioud, ssri1uattcg
,nolse by menns OF IN appara.as consisting OF d
comb sltuasel ou tbs mAxlllc aud scra2a1 IN
the nippezs (cheNceEr). 1he object OF the
sound il probably to altrac. individuals OF the
opposite sex.
, 1876-03-12
a PECULIAR LOVE AFFAIR.

4 pECULTNH LOVE EFFAtH.
The Raleigh {N. CO. Nescs says: OF the elder
ly maiden who wanted to marry tho 15-year-old
boy, gentleman from Panther Township says |:
She is we'll TO do, owns 81, 900 worth of real es-
tate, is stout and blooming, anu had hired the
boy, who is fathc1less, motherlesa. and guard
ianless to work on the farm and attend to the
stock, She became attached to him, and the
boy came into the town to get his marriage
license. Can't White told him the law didn't
give marriage licenses to children. Next the
woman came IL, and Capt White told her the
law mover married old folks to children. After
that the neighbors talked go that tho boy has
gone OF auli takon another place.
, 1876-03-12


Ulater."
"Eut in those days there we're no Ulstera.'
There, you interrupt INC again. To proceed:
About that muse the Ben5amin'tes nade. When
Moses went out to reconnoitre thero was follo7
10 camp hy tho name OF Billy Shadrach, who
kopt suffers shop and sold bre1at-plates,
sveet-potatoes, lcorice4 and eaodas- and one OF
the Een'H had bought q gold pen OF him TO Urite
aud ali the boys in bis camp vora mad,
and came ont and tore down BiliY's rancho. Aud
when them Ashitea mada that fuss when Moses
Fcnt up in tho monntain-said they only enlBt-
cd for three years, and they'd be durEed it they
were going to scout through the wilderness for
forty yesrs, unless tho Government gavo them
that twenty pieces Of silver bounty money
said they enlisted for heavy artillery, and they
we're not going to be changed into infantry said
Joshua was Jealous OF moeas and rantel to be
ped and put aboard man-of-war; said when ho
came back to the front from tho hospital they
wouldn't see him reduced to the ranks."
q But there WAS no such thiuga as hospitals
.'sir You haro interrupted NE once TOO
often. Here leave you'll II at any time vou
can inform ms upon this subject. address !. +.
Bunko. No. 41.1A Blua Island avenue Good
night, sir! .. ..-
"Well! that is strange young man Seems
to havo rot Geuesia Shakespeare, and GEeeley's
History OF the Rebellion sadly mixed. Wonder
what time il IT, BY the grca. Centennial That
Scriptural Young thief has stolen m5 watch.
= Front platform, cir. Il you wtsh 70 smoke"
"smoke, the Devil Say! did son SEQ tina.
meek-eyed cuss that just got oH7 Why. for
moro than IN hour have I been trying to en-
tighten him about pharoah golden calves, and
Moses. and III be burned il he haan't noseJci
on with my watch !! Now, listen to mel III tia
future melancholy strangers eau give rae all tho
.Ati1s' they want to on the Prophets. They
can Il~i Moses from Genesis to Jeremiah, but
they aon't milk and honey, pontoon, rile-pit
Caleb and Jsshaa me out Of my duplex. You
hear me |" lsRAKL PRAr1.
, 1876-03-12

BIRTHD13 FAHtf.
Tha 17th birthday of Miss Nallis Dupea
Middletown transcript., 1876-01-22

af 4l szg4f4 4 49, N5 4t
Mr.. AUGUSTUS ScHELL, Chairman Of
the Democratic National Executive
Committee, has issued call for the
Committee to assemble at Willard's 8
hotel, Washington. February %, 1876,
to decide on the time and place for
holding the convention Of the Demo-
cratic party to nominate candidates for
President and Vice President. 1t would
seem that. in this centennial year there
was only one place for the constitution
al party Of the country to hold q con-
vention. and that place the city Of Phil
adelphia-the birthplace Of the nation
and the time July 1st. The busi-
ness Of the convention could in three
days be transacted, the candidates de-
cided upon, and on the Fourth Of July
announced to the public, with plat
form whose first plank should be the
Declaration Of Independence and the
last the Constitution of the United
States. The immense concourse Of peo-
pie who will be in Philadelphia on that
day could not help feeling pleased with
the idea, and the Democratic party gain
many strong supporters from. Conserva-
tive patriots through ghout the land who
would be favorably impressed with the
patriotism that thus celebrated the birth
Of the nations new century
Middletown transcript., 1876-01-22

offered to vote 5 shares for the News
ark Grange as hs Representative. Hav-
ing ubscfibed and paid for the stock
Ein Tie name ofthe grange. he held the
certi6cate.in his hand, andlhere il was
,bass difficulty arose, BY one cf the
election officers, man more verdant
than the name which he claims would
indicate, object in to Dean voting this
stock. which at once put Dean upon
his mettle and he said. Us the asso-
citation by the acts of its officers. had
taken his money they were bound either
to take his vote or give him back his
money" The latter is one Of the things
our people are not guilty Of yet Dean
was persistent for one or the other being
done. He was independent and did
not appear 10 care which The officers
and many Of the stockholders present
we're in favour Of receiving the votes,
but the verdant man, like Green
Mountain remained firm to the position
which he had assumed Finally the
votes were taken regardless Of his dis
sent. Another little incident that came
under the eye Of your correspondent
was the following: An elderly red
faced Englishman (whose head looked
as though it wanted new covering Of
thatch) who had been intently watch
ing the proceedings. happened to say
if the thing went on as it was going
to-day the whole thing would be play
ed out and in four years, which remark
seemed to raise the ire Of man present
who did not appear to be much Of a
talker, but judging from his quick
stepping manner. was great Walker
This man with pocket-book in hand,
wanted to put up his money that the
thing would not play out. but this
staid old Englishman declined to risk
his money, The foregoing are some Of
the incidents that presented themselves
to the eyes Of your correspondent as a
few of the events of an ever eventful
day long to be remembered in the an
mails of Middletowa.
A SoJouRNER AND LOCKER On.
Middletown transcript., 1876-01-22
Proceedings Of Congress.

SENArE--M -M0asday, Jan. II Session
occupied in the presentation Of bills
and petitions and in discussion of the
report Of the Committee on Rules.
HOUSE,. Mr.. o. 'Brien, Of Maryland
presented bill for the erection Of a
new postofice building at Baltimore
also, bill proposing an amendment to
the Constitution of the United States
in regard to free schools and religious
freedom. Mr.. White, of Kentucky,
moved for . suspension Of the rules, SO
as to bring general amnesty bill before
the House The motion was lost by a
vote Of ,165 yeas to 110 nays. two
thirds not voting in favor. Mr.. Hol-
man wanted to suspend the rules and
pass d resolution declaring it unwise
and inexpedient to fix specified period
for the resumption Of specie payment,
and asking for the repeal Of the re-
sumption act Of 1874. Rejected by 1l2
for to 1853 against. The bill appropri-
ating 81, 500, 900 towards the Oenten-
nial was called up. and Mr.. Harden
braugh, Of New Jersey, addressed the
House 10 favor Of it.
SENATE Tuesday, jan. 18 8-Mr.
Thurman presented the credentials Of
james b. Eustis. claiming a seat as
Senator from Louisiana. On motion
Of Mr. Dorsey, Of Arkansas, the Com
mittee on Postofices was instructed to
inquire into the expedicncy of restoring
the franking privilege. A resolution
was adopted. on motion Of Mr.. Ed
munds. Of Vermont, requesting the
President to furnish the Senate with
Copies Of correspondence with other
governments in regard to the Centen-
nial Exhibition.
HoUsE. Mr.. Proctor Knott, Of K, n
tucky, from the Judiciary Committee,
reported a constitutional. amendment
making the President ineligible to a
second term. Bills were passed ex-
tending the time for presenting claims
before the Alabama Commission three
months. and the time for stamping un-
stamped instruments until Jan. /. 1877.
Mr.. Williams. Of Wisconsin, introduced
a supplementary amendment to Mr..
Blaine's Constitutional amendment.
prohibiting the appropriation Of public
funds TO ''any sectarian school or in
stitution."
SENATE Wednesday, Jan. 19.-Mr.
Dennis. Of Maryland presented resolu-
tions Of the Baltimore Board Of Trade
10 favor Of 40 appropriation BY Con-
gress 10 aid Of the Centennial Exhibi-
tion. Mr.. M Morton, of Of Indiana. began
one Of bis characteristic ..bloody shirt
Trades about the alleged frauds in the
Mississippi election. rehearsing his oft
told stories Of murder. intimidation,
&c., but yielded the floor for the con-
sideration Of Executive business. Mr..
Davis resolution for an investigation
Of the accounts Of the Treasurer was
discussed, but no action taken.
HOUSE, The session was pretty
much taken up with the discussion o.
the Centennial Appropriation BILL
Middletown transcript., 1876-01-22
News Items.

james Stephens, late head centre Of
the Fenian Brotherhood Of the United
States, died in Paris recently. At one
time be created quite sensation in
this country.
Mrs. Eliza johnson, widow Of the
late ex-President johnson, died at the
residence Of her daughter. Mrs Patter-
son, near Greenville, Tenn, on Sunday
last in her Goth year.
Governor Hartranft of Pennsylvania,
was inaugurated into second term Of
Office, at Harrisburg. on Tuesday. Va
rious political clubs and military COM
panies attended the Inauguration and
made . brilliant display. IL
Tbeajury At Indianapolis, on satur-
day, in the case of the internal revenue
gauger McGriff, returned verdict Of
guilty on nine of the twelve counts
against him. convicting him ofreceivine
brides. making false returns, conspir-
acy, &c. in connection with the whisky
ring.
Middletown transcript., 1876-01-22

An UsLycKY DAY.-Last Saturday
seems to have been exceedingly prolific
IN disasters and accidents. Besides the
drowning Of the two boys and the de-
struction by FIRE of Mr.. Shallcross' barns
near this town, two serious accidents
occurred near Smyrna, by one Of which
one man, Mr.. james Stroud, lost bis
life, and by the other another man.
Abel j. Porter, was most severely in
jured. These happened at home as it
we're. In addition to these the papers
Of Monday teemed with accounts Of fatal
accidents and murders on that ill-starred
day; quite number Of the accidents
being the drowning Of persons BY the
breaking Of ice on which they we're
skating
Middletown transcript., 1876-01-22
Communicated
Concerning Church Worship.

Mr.. Editor: II have noticed that 10
our churches there is a practice among
the majority Of those attending service
(including members) Of abruptly turn
ing their heads at the entrance Of every
late oomer. What makes the practice
worse. it is done when the pastor is in
the most interesting portion of his SER
mon, and the interruption is often so
great that he is obliged to stop his dis
course for minute or two. Some per-
sons, especially ladies, 60 to church
and make it point to take q seat at
the end Of the pew next to the aisle.
and thus obstruct the other portion Of
the pew from the use Of gentlemen, for
if one crowds past them he is inyaria-
bly, remembered as the clqmsiest man
in the world Cant we have some ben
eicial change? ALEXIS.
Middletown transcript., 1876-01-22

~
The frst ..bad custom" to which our
cofrespendent alludes is enc dahat hes
been complained Of from, time INN no
rial. Htople in church Alwayp would !.
md sawe presume always will. turn
around to see who is coming in, and
there is no use to try to stop them
there can be no remedy for the habit
unless. as is done ip many churches in
Canada. the pulpit be placed near the
entrance so-that all persons in entering
the house smust3Rass beforeithe congre-
CATION instead of behind them That
would prevent the necessity Of turning
around to see who is coming in As
to the second it admits Of no excuse
whatever Whether intended to be so
or not, it certainly looks rather selfish.
or at least thoughtless, to see one per-
son block the entrance to pew as il
be. or she, intended TO keep the whole
Of it to himself. 1t would be, as well
as look. much better for each one, man
or woman, as he, or she, comes in to
take the seat in pew furtherest from
the entrance, so that one would not
have to push by another. The habit
Of gentlemen getting up for ladies to
pass in is all nonsense Let each sit
in the order in which they come in, and
much useless annoyance and confusion
will be prevented.
Middletown transcript., 1876-01-22
Communicated.
/" Religious Prescription"

Mr.. Editor Your article last week
on "a third term" etc i, refers to what
you call .sthe revolution of Bishop
Haven passed by the Methodist confer
ence in Boston" 5~
You will allow me to correct mis-
apprehension which your words imply.
First, there has been no Methodist con
ference in Boston for several years.
Second, no Methodist conference any
where else in the United States has
passed any resolution, nor entertained
one, 10 favor Of "a third term" Third,
no such resolution has been offered by
Bishop Haven at any conference, nor
anywhere else
The statement ''going the rounds
about resolution offerea-a nomination
made-a two hours speech in favor Of
it-vociferous applause -and univer-
sal support by acclamation-is all
fabrication by Imagination reporters,
whose assumed infallibility, yet refuses
to correct when denied and disproved by
unquestionablc authority.
The truth is this and nothing more:
After the close of public anniversary
meeting of the Methodist S. S. Union,
Of which Bishop Haven was not even
one Of the speakers, when the audience
bad retired he arose and. overcoat 10
hand, talked to the remnant ten or
twelve ministers-incidentally advised
prayer for Grants nomination. That
is the mouse Of that mountain! Small
cause of alarm! "A handful of prayers
won't renominate Grant. ''
L. G. MATLAcK
We accord space to the above COM
munication with much pleasure. 1t is
a sincere qualification to know that
there is so little of truth in the oft re-
peated story Of "the confirmation Of
Bishop Haven's third term resolution"
by the NJ. E Conference, and having
erred in adopting as true what has
been going the rounds we acknosl-
edge the error and gladly print the
correction from our much esteemed
correspondent. 1
Middletown transcript., 1876-01-22
Neu 9duertise
REGISTERS ORDER.
REGISTERS OFFICE,

REGlSIEK > OFFlCE, 45 99
New CASTLE COUNTY, January IA, 1876.
Upon the application of HENRY CLAYTON,
Administrator of NATHAN FRAME, late of st.
Georges Hundred in said county, deceased, it
is ordered and directed by the Register that
the Administrator aforesaid give notice of the
granting of Letters of Administration upon
the Estate of the deceased, with the
date of granting thereof, by causing adver-
tisements TO be posted within forty days from
the date Of sach Letters, in six Of the most
public places of the County Of New Castle,
requiring all persons having demands against
the Estate to present the same or abide by an
Act of Assembly in such case made and pro-
vided and also cause the same to be inserted
within the same period in the MIDDLErowN
TRANSCRIPT, a newspaper published in Middle
town. and TO be contiued therein two months.
Given under the hand and Seal of Office
~, Of the Register aforesaid, at New
LIS. Castle, iu New Castle County afore-
~ sa.d the day and year above writ
ten. s. C. BIGGS, Register.