davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-09-30

BURLINGTON HAwKEYE. - "a West
Hill man went out into the kitchen last
night without lamp. to wash his hands
and while cropping about for towl he
ran plump into The arms of the hired
girl. Why, Maggie, he chuckled, you
darling little witch, and then as l., held
her and crowded his mustache Under
her reluctant nose, the lampli ; hter
touched Off lamp on the side s';eet,
and by the hickering rays that fell thro'
the kitchen window, the West Hill man
knew his wife's aunt, who is visiting
them. He started for the Black Hills al
midnight"
, 1876-09-30

On o recent occasion, as the mar
riage ceremony was about to be per-
formed in church, when the clergy
man desired the parties wishing to
be married to rise up; a large num-
Der of the ladies Immediately rose.
, 1876-09-30
The SERv1AN GENERALS

The SERvIAN GENERALS A
French correspondent at Belgrade
gives the following description Of
the four generals to whom at the
present time the fortunes of the Ser
Wan army are intrusted: ''Teherna-
yeff, the generalissimo of the Servi-
an forces and the commander of the
main column advancing in the di-
rection of Nisch, is man sixty years
of age. During long period OF
service in the Russian army he has
earned an incontestible military
reputation, mainly, perhaps, by
contributing largely toward the sue
cessful issue of the expedition
against Kohkand. Zach, who com
mands the troops moving on Novl-
Bazaar with a view of effecting juno
ton with the Nontenegrin contin-
GENT. is an older man than his sup
perior, but bears bravely his Y
wears. In stature he is above the
average hight, but his figure is now
somewhat bent. His life has been
spent in the study of military art,
and he has acquired so great fame
for his knowledge thereof that some
few years ago, he was appointed to
re-crganize and superintend the
Academy at Belgrade. During his
tenure of office in that institution
he was very popular with his pupils.
In 1S4S he fought in the ranks OF
the Austrian Army in the campaign
against Hungary. He speaks and
writes several languages tiuently.
Ranoo Alimpltsch, who commands
the corps on the Drina, is the Murat
of the Servian army. In contrast
with General Zach, whose manner.
despite his extreme amlaOlllty, Is
somewhat cold and reserved, Aim
pitsch is ahable in the extreme. and
he is we'll known throughout the
army as a jovial companion. He is
now about fifty years old. He began
his military studies al Belgrade
ard afterward continued them IL
Belgium. Molie-Leschjanin, who
commands the corps on the northern
part of the eastern frontier, is sup
posed to be the handsomest man IL
the Servian army He is now about
forty years of age, and, like Aim
pitsch, speaks French huently."
, 1876-09-30

These new style of paniers do
away with newspaper bustles, and a
journal must run on it's merits alone.
, 1876-09-30
DIR. G. A. WEED,

SURGEON AND PHYSICIAN
seattle, w. II.
Office over Morrill, & Co.'S Drug Store
Office hours from 10 to II A. NJ.
, 1876-09-30

THE REAsoN.--A gentleman who
held responsible position under
the government at Washington, con
cluded to change his lodgings. He
sent one of the walters OF the hotel
where he had selected apartments,
after his baggage. Meeting the wal
ter an hour or two afterwards, he
said:
"Well, John, did you bring my
baggage down?"
'No, sah!'' blandly responded the
sable gentleman.
"Why, what was the reason?'
Cease, sar, the gentleman in de
Office said you had not paid your
bill"
mot paid my bill? Why, that's
singular; he knew me very well when
he kept the Girard House in Phila.
delphia."
"Well, mebbe." replied John
thoughtfully scratching his head
"dat was TIE reason why he wouldn't
give me the baggage.
, 1876-09-30
The Shadow of an ASS,

The Greeks had proverb which
ran thus: "To dispute on the shad-
ow of an ass" This took rise from an
anecdote which Demosthenes is
said to have related to the Athen-
ians, to excite their attention during
his defence of a criminal, which was
being but inattentively listened to.
"a traveller" he said, ''once went
from Athens to Megara ON a hired
ass. It happened to be the time of
the dog-days, and at noon. He was
much exposed to the unmitigated
heat of the sun; and not finding so
much as bush under which to take
shelter, he bethought himself to de-
scend from the ass, and seat him
self under its shadow. The owner
fthe donkey who accompanied him,
objected to this, declaring to him
that when he let the animal the use
of its shadow was not included in
the bargain. The dispute at last
grew so warm that it got to blows,
and finally gave rise to an action at
law. After having said 50 much,
Demostnenes continued the defence
of his client ;but the auditors, whose
curiosity he had piqued, were ex-
tremely anxious to know how the
Judges decided on SO singular a
cause. Upon this, the orator com
mented severely on their childish
injustice, in devouring with
attention a paltry story about
an ASS shadow, while they turned
deaf ear to a cause in which the
life of human being was involved.
From that day, when man showed
a preference for discussing small
and contemplate subjects to great
and important ones he was said 'to
dispute on the shadow of an ass. >
Ne,rsD031ej. P1JnOJnDJ.
, 1876-09-30
NEW ARRANGEMENT.

HINTII. FURTHER NOTICE THE STEAM
u er "ZEPHYR," will leave Seattle
for snohom;sh City an way landings on
Sunday Mo rning; returning, will leave Snono-
mish on Monday Morning. cave Seattle for
Olympia and way ports on To- sdays and Fri
days; returning Wedne sda Us an saturdays
Seattle, Oct. &c. 1875.
, 1876-09-30

THE EGTRADIrIoS OF SITTING
BULL.--It is reported from Wash
ington that if Sitting Bull and his
redoubtable warriors shall take ref
uge from the pursuit of our troops
by crossing the frontier into the
British Possessions our government
will demand their surrender from
the British government, that they
may be punished for their crimes.
This is, apparently, the comic aspect
Of our relations with the Sioux and
with England. 1t is true that the
pursuit of our troops has not yet
pressed the Sioux so sorely that they
are in great need of refuge. Indeed
if there were not such painful Incl
dents in the case the country would
already be comparing the pursuit
OF the Sioux by the troops to that
famous pursuit ola wolf by a trusty
hound, in which, when last seen,
the hound was little ahead. With
the whole Of the country open and
no other obstacle to their move
ments than the army under Crook we
do not see why the hostile Indians
need trouble themselves to winter
in so cold a country as Canada. That
they may do SO, however, seems to
be deemed possible by persons who
should be regarded as experts in
knowledge of the habits Of the In
dians, and we would not oppose our
opinion to their Judgment. Should
the Indians do this thing and should
our government demand their sur
render from England the world will
be treated to the monumental spec
tacle Of the age in international re-
lations. Ii Secretary Fish is ever
W Uc puL DtSINC 1hI. t5cHdIu III
bronze because he has been Govern
or and Secretary Of the State, and
if the artist who is to do him is still
in the flesh, that artist should en-
deavor to catch the expression of
the great Secretary when he directs
his subordinates to make the requi-
sition on the British government
for four thousand Sioux, '.'be the
same more OF less" It is not a
statuesque countenance in its ordi-
nary moods, but glorified by the
sublime faith in red tape that this
demand will imply. One cannot say
to what heights of splendor it may
rise. How will England respond
to this demand? Will they -surren-
, 1876-09-30

DROPRIETOR of the above Restaurant,
begs leave to inform his patrons, friends
and the business community Of Seattle in gen.
eral, that he has lately refurnished and renovat-
ed his place in the most thorough manner, and
he is now prepared to furnish his friends and
customers with tina best the market affords.
No. Board at reasonable Rates. 3-tf
The Colfax chronicle. (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1876-1877, 1876-11-11
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The Colfax chronicle. (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1876-1877, 1876-11-11
Beatty i o saszss
Established in 1861

Established in 1851
Believing 1t to be By EAR the best
Pnlor aid Orchestral Organ manni,.c-
,"red, We challenge any niaiIIiaclGrer to
equal them. The celebrated Gv.den
Tongue feeds III this organ III c"ujane-
ton lth the Perfected Ree.! Buai d.,
produce sweet. pure aud powerful tones.
superb cases OF new and eie3aut drs,gi,s.
Ministers, teiehers, clutches, schools,
lodges, etc, shc;dd send for price list
ana discounts.
Dea:ers will tnd it to their advantage
tn examine this instrument. 1t has I'M
frovements found III no other. Cones
POndence solicited.
best offer ever gwen. Money refnnd-
ca upon return uf o;g;,a anu ireisnt
c.iarges PAID by Lie ,D.nlcl +. D,s,tt,
both ways Ii unsauS factory. AFTER IA lest
Iiiai Oh I'VE days. Urs.a warranted tor
blk yeials. Agents Discount gwen
every shere L nave 40 agent. Agents
wauted. Address,
DANIEL Z. BEATTY,
Washington, New Jersey, u. ). A.
octi4-76
The Colfax chronicle. (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1876-1877, 1876-11-11
BEATTY P IA n 9!
GLAND SQCARE AND q
KJGHr

From Hon. c. X. Gather, pnbER
Southern Aegis. Ashvi.le, Ala:
''We. have received from tine maus|
turer, Es.,,ie. Z. beatty. one Of his qaz
pianos. Ii Is a thing M beauty. tut =
more exquisite 10 the eye Is the inra
lis workmanship, : TN charming tpn
ear Is the sweetness of Its melody.
piano combines the highest excellsha|
to which all first-ciass ma ufacts'en !
musical INSTRUMENTS aim. 10 all
vi IA TO invest III irst-ciass piano
have no kes;iancy in advising thfs
send tne money directly to Mr.. Bez1|
We speak from actual experiment. ~ !
Is villa Pleasure we, give his eyiica1
the reliability Of Mr.. Beatty aid y 4
stramebrS."
Best offer ever given. Money reiun'
upon return Of pn,no and freight elz'z]
paid by iue Daniel K. Beatty botn q
II unsatisfactory, after Il test t,ial .
days. Pianus wai ntnted tor SIX !ee'
Agents wanted Send Tor caialoss
Address. DANIEL +. BEA III,
Washington. New jersey, U.SA
The Colfax chronicle. (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1876-1877, 1876-11-11
THE BEST PAPER. TRY IT
POSTAGE FREE.
Beautifully illustrated.

The SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, now in
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The Scientific American is the
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MISUNDERSTANDING improve
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LESSONS will iind the Scientific
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A years numbers contain 81
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The practical receipts are well
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Patents are obtained ou the best
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free. a special notice Is made III
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Send for pamphlet, ITO pages, laws
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Address for the paper, or concern.
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The Colfax chronicle. (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1876-1877, 1876-11-11
GINNING

HAVING completed my new c'o
III Gin, on the torenzy Place,
tuiiaX. am prepared Ia gin eosto.' Z
all who may favor me with thsii ~
ness, at very reasonable rates. sr'
staple guaranteed. urt
Attached % the Gin is GRisl W. :,
which shall he MI every SATURDAY. =
the accommodation of tho-e VINO W.
corn ground. BEN. Ma :
Coii;iX, Aug. 12-6t
The Colfax chronicle. (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1876-1877, 1876-11-11

Hostages prepaid on the club, ID
a copy of the superb mezzotlnt ~
POI "W aslIingtou's First lnteisk'
With His Wife," to the perscu q
ting mp the club.
Postage prepaid on the club, VI
both an extra copy vi the magand
and the superb mezz"tint, To- =
person getting up the cub.
Address, postpaid.
CHAS. j. PETERSON,
500 Chestnut street. Piiliadelph|
The Colfax chronicle. (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1876-1877, 1876-11-11
EEvRY LADY SHOULD rIrS|
PETERsoA's MAsAa1
The Best and Cheapest n
World.
Postage Prepaid ON all Suh...|
tons.

This popular monthly mao.
gives more for the money ,l,ss
in the world. For 1916 il ~mj
greatly improved. 1t will eossI
one thousand pages. ra,s]
splendid steel plates, twelve eoi'.|
Berlin patterns, twelve mann
colored fashions, nine hundred :
cuts, twenty-tonr pages Of ns]
All this will be given Tor uulr p
Dollars Il year, postage prepaid
the publisher, or !, dollar itx n
magazines ofthe class of Peter
Its
The Colfax chronicle. (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1876-1877, 1876-11-11
THRILLING TALES AND M,
ELITES

are the best published aayrs,|
All the NEST popular written J
employed to write originally ..Pt,,|
son" In lo10, in additiun 10 \
usual quantity Of short stories. n
original copyright uoveletts Mill !
given, by Mrs. Ann s. StepL,,|
Frank Lee Benedict, Jane G. AZ
tin, Marietta IioIley, and Dali
Geutuur.
The Colfax chronicle. (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1876-1877, 1876-11-11
MAMMOTH COLORED IA
ION PLATES

ahead of all others. These phI
are engraved on steel, twice tie n
nal size. and are unequaled forikzI
ty. They viii be superbly colon
Also Household ana other receirl
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ladies.
The Colfax chronicle. (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1876-1877, 1876-11-11
SUPERB PREMIUM ENGRAvE|

To every person getting up tilA
of the following clubs for ls76rj
be sent gratis, copy Of out ,,
aud splendid mezzotint, for frans|
tslze II inches hy -6), "Wsshh]
toms first interview with his vii
This is Il five dollar engraving u
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offered. For large clubs, as Will
seen below, M extra copy VI Y
magazine viii he sent in additu|
TERMS always in advanced II
Year.
The Colfax chronicle. (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1876-1877, 1876-11-11
w / l. ID O A II =.
PROSPECTUS FOR 1876.

TIE CHAMPION AMERICAN
9 Q M I Q p a p Z r
Illustrated by corps of the best
American artists, and contributed to
by the most popular humorists and
satirists of the day.
Wild Oats now enters successfully
upon the sixth year of its existence.
and has become the established hui
morOus and satirical paper OF the
country. 1t was started and contin-
ued the first yeaI as a monthly,
then to satisfy the demand of the
public, it was changed to a fort
nightly. Still continuing its good
work of hitting folly as it flies, and
showing up the political and social
hams 10y its mastery cartoons and
punyent editorials, it achieved even
greater success than before, and was
recognized As the ablest and bright
est of its class. Since then We have
yielded still further to the public
demand, and now publish WILD
OATS weekly! 1t has literally grown
into its present shape on its intrin-
sic merits, being the first successful
weekly humorous paper ever pub.
listed in this country.
Wild Oats will be first class in
every particular and on this account
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word or illustration will appear that
can offend the most fastidlous.
Send for sample copy and con-
vince yourself
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE.
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COLLINS a. SMALL,
Publishers,
50 lSFulton street. N. Y.
The Colfax chronicle. (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1876-1877, 1876-11-11
REATTY PIANO.
Grand, square and Up
right.

Grand, Square and Up
right.
From Jas z. Ras.,., arm Raglan x Car
ter, pu5..siess Daily and weekly Tn
buus, Jefferson City, Mo-. after recelF-
iIis u 500 instrument. says:
'.Piano reached us in good condition.
l AIN well pleased with it. 1t is ail You
represent 1t to be.
From f. L. Baldridge, Bennington Fur
mace, Pa, after receiving 500
piano
1.-The Beatty received 4tb inst, all U
X, and comes fully up Ia your repre-
sen,atiOn, aud exceeds our expectations.
Wbile doa't profess to be judge III the
matter, Mrs Il. does, and pronounces II
of very sweet tone and Is very much
pleased with il
Best Inducements ever offered Money
retarued npon return OF piano and irelgbl
charges PAID by me Daniel +. Beatty
boih ways II unsatisfactory, after test
trial Of ii .e days. Pianos warranted foi
six Years. Agents wanted. Send fol
catalogue. Address,
DANIEL F. BEATTY,
Washington, New Jersey, U. 5. a.
oci4 iG-ly
The Colfax chronicle. (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1876-1877, 1876-11-11
Realty p l A n O .

GRAND SQUARE AND UPRIGHT.
This instrument is the most handsome
ana best piano ever before manufactured
in this country or Europe, having the
greatest possible depth richness ana
volume OF tone. combined with "a rare
brllhancy. elearness aud perfect even
ness Throughout the entire scale, and
above AL a surprising duration OF sound,
the power ana sympathetic quality oi
which never changes under the most
delicate or powerful touch. Space tor
bids inl description OF this magnificent
INSTRUMENT. Agents discount given
where l have no agents. Remember you
take no rlsA III purchasing one OF these
celebrated Instruments. Il after , iive
da.s test trlai it proves 'Giisailoluctory
the money you nave paid VIII be relnn,i-
Ell apo return OF iu>i.u ent an" iieisnt
Charges paid by Inc both ways. Pianos
Warranted 'Or tx years.
DANIEL L. BEATTY,
Washington, New jeisey, U. 5. A.
ociI-7G
, 1876-11-02
nfippl"K. They fr'l nil tho proplc, nritl hal II
great deal inple fcf: thai yllcn lbcy com.

snpplas. They fc.l nil the pcoplc, md hal I.
great deal tnple fef: tla!l wllcn lltcy com.
1ntnrrtl,
With regard 10 thc rnrtn,ncncy If tho rcyfral
work. rrI,ttr! I'll: following tatitlcht: "1ilcrc
was II stream NJ watt. close l'y ,ic house wlIetc
,is'at to lye wlIch was u hoy, ami u.cf tu
Hike ~ E0 y fishing, One ttay l,artY 1T yei,flg
men were fn bathing, nnd just rs catnr'lI' With
my lnn4 'isl.tole one tf them. wig ''atl got h.
It'll too much frightened To- render any assist.
nncc;; and scefng hfn 50 down, Will, only bis
help, ran nut rs fur as 1so,lld and thrust thc
end of tlc polc Into HI. hand Its t'ngrrs closel
n, It, and lie was savc,l. Wa .,Idn't stt down
IN tc bank ~ discuss tho question whether tltc
snvfny would he permanent MI re thought Of
wns to pull lin out,"
Mr. Eaukey then aang ''U, to he nothing"
which IL by fnr tie ulcasantest u a!l hts solos,
prcfacinE It with thc. suggestion that God uftetl
uses 1itt1c things for t1lr accomplishment u
great ends. "Ticrc fs a lail here who has five
luavcs an,l twn small tlsl,cs."
Prayers were offered by the Rev. j. /. Crane,
of Battle Greek, Mich, and the Icy. DE-.
were cltl,-for 1net, women, nstl lnebrlascs.
, 1876-11-02

MADISON, Wis, NOV. la terrible accident
occurred in this city early yesterday morning
causing the death Of Mrs. George T. Delaplatne
mud the injury Of two Ut her daughters. Mrs.
Delapluiue was aroused from sleep BY hail.
storm which passed urer this city. She passed
through tho l,ullsr carrying KEROSENE lump
The lan.p exploded In sonlr manner unk,lown,
setting tire to llrr clothing Her daughters came
tu lrr help and succeeded, alter considerable
eiEurt, In suhdulng tho t'alnes, but nut until
R.f. ga5 inrt fatality
Mrs. Dearnsnc died last night atn,,t midnight.
Shc had lived iu this city inany ycass, and hrr
traetc death has calIscd great grief among her
friends nud 1lcghl,urs Air. Delupnhe Is absent
on business il, 3iuncsota, but his cxnct whcrc-
nbou,s are not kiluwn, aud tle has yet to lea1u
ls sad bereavement.