davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1876-01-20
@iscOuiin.

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berlcm Bet fotbe Veir peoparer,
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ct Team" ira Wlnueiota Qjen'
nem Sien / Rarteosn AZ Senrrs
Wluneirta gansus TspOt. Seitsne
bier rereeoe.
5 StltsiauQilst | Daupun
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9pis Gcuntp Soarbet life
1~cpfisueer en- palgt Gmbsesmancs
aautIon. bar ban inseu Ret I'll
Al rrertase 6mbseet, men fan iess
Cpreisnlns peo Iomitclen (; iaaE'
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msllsm Gounip 1realur @. Is.
allen al glart Go, bpS 8autipn
Soarpst life pllbe sr~ptjeups, %
rem isnere ralSts 8. Z. 9utdin.
ion.
- SfarlasensfebereH grasiersr
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- Waplion l2te San. Repu'
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rsps caial iine 8aueiratsr men
"a Republltauerue | Senatet ur'
ajrre Ralcriteten. or reres Nc'
Mutation en5bstpoenoe mse Vais.
Decorah-posten., 1876-01-20
VefienSt9 ioreifer.
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unosrtsanebe tiQacsr 10 beruso at
uuosrrstts 9dnb5mGnS / @inueibeit
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The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-01-13

A. BURDETTE SMITHS World OF
FAsHIoN.-The January number
of this model monthly fully justlfes
the claim Of its publisher, in being
superior toall other ladies' maya
zines in the following several par
ticulars, viz: 1st. In Inequality of
its paper, its engravings, and its
printing. I'd. In the variety, quail
ity, and adj ption of its reading
matter-especially in the common
sense-and explicit fashion notes,
hints, and directions. Sd. In the
fancy-work department; and
fourthly, and chiefly, in its illustra-
tons of the latest European and
New York City styles. 1t is really
a: most welcome visitor to our
sanctum, and is regarded by our
"be,ter halt'' as a companion which
she cannot afford to do without.
The subscription price is three
dollars q year, with a premium.
Address, A. Burdette Smith, Ola
Broadway, New York.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-01-13
The Superior Times.
The Wisconsin Legislature.

This body convened on Wednes-
day last, the Republicans securing
its organization, in the Assembly
electing Hon. S. S Fifeld, member
from this district, as Speaker, Hon.
Peter Fogg, of Milwaukee, indie
pendent democrat, voting with the
republicans, Fifeld's vote standing
SO to As for Charlton, of Dane.
MIR. Fifeld, Oil appearing made the
following handsome speech:
Gentlemen Of the assembly: For the high
honor conferred upon me in my election as
your speaker, return you my sincere
thanks Coming to the chair, as do, with
little. experience as a presiding officer, am
distrustful of my ability TO accept,bly serve
you | shall make mistakes, but | bespeak
the kind assistance and charitable forbear.
ance of ALL promising to serve you with faith
fuliness and strict imp4rtiality to the best Of
my ability. We meet here to day as the
representatives of the people of thriving
promote the general good of the common
wealth. Many matters OF weighty impOr-
lance will be presented to US for our consid-
Grafton, and while the demand of the hour is
economy, a short session and O general re-
trenchment of expenses, still [ trust that no
member of this assembly will for moment
believe that through hasty leg station economy
can be secured, but that every item of moment
should receive due and timely consideration
and be acted upon deliberately and iudicious-
ly. Hasty legislation, to my lind, is Que
OF the greatest evils permitted by our svs-
tenn of government, and should be more
carefully guarded agai st in the future than
1t has been in the past. Applause. Let us
now give ourselves entirely to the work be-
fore us, seeking to accomplish that which
will be for the greatest good of the greatest
number, without prejudicing the interests of
capital or labor, hut rather endeavor to
decide upon ali questions bearing upon chat
great and irrepreSsble conflict. so that equal
and exact justice may be done the capitalist
developing the material interests Of the state
and the hard working, tax-paying people,
Coming here strangers to each other let our
intercourse be such that when the heated con
tests are over which the excitement incident
TO the routine OF legislation has passed away
and it shall become my duty to sound the
gavel for the last time during the session of
1876, the centennial year of our country 8
history AMI glory, we may retnru to our homes
bearing with US pleasant memories Of the
scenes enacted here and of our social com.
panOnshp.
Again thanking you, gentlemen, for your
compliment, | ask what is the further pleas
ure of the assembly?
In the Senate this district is also
well repre- st nted, our Senator, Judge
Barron, being on two OF the most
Important commits es, viz: the Ju.
diclar, Committee and Committee
on Railroads, being Chairman OF
the tirSt-named.
.....
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-01-13

What a Former superiorite Thinks
Of that City
BLooMINGToN, ILL,
Jan. 6,1S76.

law LILO |
Jan. 6,1S76.
Editor Times.
DEAR SIR.-The task I am about
to undertake, =. e. writing a letter
for the TINES. is the rekindlinr
and contamination of an old desire,
but owing to a want of energy, de-
termination, spunk, or some other
go-ahead qualities, the climax was
never reached until this blessed (?)
moment. Now the desire has grown
so strong, that like the ardent lover
with bursting heart, | must give
vent TO my thoughts, and let TIL e
the fl nwery eloquence flow regard
less IF consequences.
My success in wooing the atten
ton or interest of the intelligent
readers of the TIMES is still among
the things CT the uncertain future.
but IN that as in all other worldly
struggIes-''I take my chances"
A description of Bloomington NAV
not be a avery inspiring subject, but
/ know that Superior holds many
trae workers in the cause of edu-
cation and as Bloomington enjoys
rare advantages in that respect, l
fhm k my faint effort may yet be
Drowned with success. Besides
this art and nature have, profusely
lsvished their beauties upon this
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-01-13

A PARIS doctor was necessary t.
bring the young heir to the throne
of Brazil into the world. The fee
was s2O,ooI in gold, besides travel
ing expenses to and from Brazil.
Depoul was the acc0a cheur.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-01-13

have to leave my readers to their
own imagination. IS 81
Bloomington is a very active city
Of over 10000 inhabitants, is the
county seat Of Mclean Co, and is
located on a high, rolling prairie
about forty miles northeast OF
Springfield, I'll. 1t is regularly laid
out, It's streets are well shad ed, and
it enjoys the facilities of large
cities, such as Nicholson pavcments,
water works, street cars, and gas.
| might also add peanut stands and
street vendors. but no organ grind
ers. | am thankful to say. The Chi
cage, Alton d ST. Louis r. r. passes
through this city, and the company
have their shops located here, which
employ some 100 men. The Iii.
Central, the Indianapolis, Blooming
ton & Western, and the Toledo,
Wabash & Western r. Il. also
run through. Bloomington. Otpublic
Buildings 1t has a large number.
Among them the Court House stands
prominent, both in grandeur aud
cost. 1t il located in the heart of
the city, and commands very i'm
posing appearance. 1t was built III
1870 at cost of 100000. AS d
proof of her morality aud Christian
ity, Bloomington shows a list of Is
churches, some of which are very
fine and costly. 1t has SIX larg,
brick school buildings, aud three 81
all inferior quality. These schools
cost the City S23o,OOO. They are
we'll attended, and are managed
entirely by acomen, even unto the
Superintendent, who Is a young lady,
but nevertheless capable of filling a
position requiring so much respnn-
sib,lity and efficiency. No man need
apply here ! 1t looks ike carr yiug
out "women's rights with a ye,.-
gance, but their influence with The
pupils, and equal ability with men
TO instill the young minds with
valuable knowledge seems to have
won for them an undisputed RICH,
and preference. Now I come To
what Bloomington is SO we'll noted
for, and that is her great advan,a. es
| for collegiate studies and honors.
1t is the seat of two of the most
prosperous universities in The West.
viz. the Illinois Wesleyan Univer-
sity and the Illinois State Normal
University.
The Wesleyan is located in the
Northern part of the city on well
selected spot. The building is
large and finely constructed, the
grounds are Hastily arranged and
the cost of the institution is esti
mated at $35O,Ooo. The Wesleyan
is under the control Of the Illinois
and Central Illinois NJ. E. Confer,
ence. The courses of study are
equal to those of the best colleges.
Honorary Degrees are conferred
upon all those who successfully
achieve the necessary requirements.
The institution is well supplied
with libraries, and has an extern
sive Museum of Natural History.
Literary Societies are proftably in,
dulged in. The institution has an
attendance of 375 young, ladies
and gentlemen, who i all from all
parts of the State, and many from
other States. Asyet, the Wesleyan
is young, but is very promising for
future development. Samuel Fal-
lows, D. D.,a graduate Ct the Madi-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-14
NEVADA ITEMS.

They have organized a Hayes and
Wheeler Club in winnemuccs.
The Reno Library is constantly receiv-
ing additions Of members and books. Tho
Library is an institution deserving Of
hearty support.
The Nevada State .' Journal says (: The
Republicans Of Reno will o organize a
Hayes and Wheeler Club, and have n grand
rally. washoe county is good for 100 Re-
publican majority this Fall.
Gates. the insane convict, having been
pardoned by the Board and subsequently
adjudged insane. was last night taken 20
the Woodbridge Asylum. lie was In
charge Of Mr.. John ID. Rersey.
The Reese River Reveille" says /:
The Austin climate does not seem to
agree with the grasshoppers. A few days
since we were infested by an army 81 these
ravaging insects. but hsppily they have
left for parts unknown.
The Eureka " Sentinel reports q very
curious discovery, in the shape Of a pet.
rided mahogany tree. which was found In
the Hamburg mine. thirty-scyen feet from
the surface. II was found IN the ore vein.
and in portions Of the petrification pieces
Of ore were firmly imbedded In the wood.
| while the entire tree was thickly incrnstel
with carbonate ore. e%videncing beyond
| doubt that the vein matter hal formed
below instead Of from tho surface, ~ Is
held by many Of our geological sharps.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-14

How a Chinese Thief was Discovered
and Captured.

On the 9Th Of June the residence of G..
W. Armes. on Thirteenth street. between
Brush and Castro. was robbed Of q yalu-
able gold watch and locket. The thief WAS
not found out, and the theft had been al
most. forgotten. Saturday, however. the
rascal was captured IN q manner quite re-
markable. and demonstrating tho shrewd-
ness and persistency Of two OF Oakland's
boys. During the forenoon Willie Armes
and Zadoc High discovered . Chinaman
prowling suspiciously around Mr.. Arme's
barn. They started after him. but were
warned Of by threatening demonstrations.
They perservcred In following their game.
however. aud chasing him up toward the
City Hall, procured the assistance Of po-
lice officers Shorey and Summers. who got
on the trail Of the Chinaman. and tho lat.
ter soon captured him, snugly slowed away
Ia the rear Of a Chinese store on San Pablo
avenue. between Sixteenth and Eighteenth
streets. After dilligont search the missing
watch was found In an ash heap. Snbse-
q%uenily the locket was found under 4 trap
door. and on the cellar floor In the rear Of
the Baptist Church. on Fourteenth street.
The recovered articles were instantly rec
ognized by Mrs. Armcs a. those distracted
from her house. Officer Aldrich also as
sisted In the apprehension Of the prisoner.
aud as soon as the watch WAS found identi-
lied II M the same as that Of which o de-
scription had been left at the station
house. The officers recognized the pris-
oner as all old offender. The boys deserve
great credit for the skill which they dis
played as amateur detectives. -l0aklAnd
Naus Inlv I0th
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-14
Poland conura,uI.t...h. United States.

According to the Chicago Polish Ga
zette," a numerously signed address by
the Poles both In Poland and In exile, has
been forwarded by Count W. Platter To
President U. y. Grant, with the following
letter:
CHArE,ux. R,PPrRsyiLLE. SwrrzEr.
LAND Mr.. President The A%dministra-
ton Of the National Polish Museum. has the
honor TO send To you through the media
iioa " tho United States Legation in
Switzerland, . eonsra,platory address nu-
mcrously signed by the POLES IN Folsld
and In exile. The manifestation in senti-
ment il induced hy the occasion Of the
celebration % the centennial year Of
American Independence, for which Pu-
laski and Hoskiuko fought. Their mem.
ory il dear To the sons 81 Poland. The
love % liberty unites them with the Amer
lean people. With high esteem.
(Signedl: W. PL,rrR.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-14
d y a n.
Tn. Extr.di,i.n question.

,a oa
LONDON July i,,LIn MAJ Pohu.
snee pe'Nsen ,he onl'u s,a'es anu "rsa'
bri,aln 1h 'Ts .a,.A'n IT, oo., ~ ~
eluuihs Tar 49,, NV" Su"u Jo,ni -
pan.."Si,L,n - u,a,ie.,I T.. Fnn,.nJ
o' e,''au.''"' ~ p,." %
~. 'nA.s pe's'' ,n'a, go
ditioh ,,ra'. can w u"u On nv oneu'
.aeep' tue Que io' "hien
Ihis Is 'ne pfoPs, c"ms',u..,oh VI .ne
treaty OF iSts' her Malest! uo.erh'
nicnt thinks the Act OF ISL ~ important,
but: withon, H. wonlu MAINTAIN 'ne saine
Pos,uon. y "o's,n.ni nan n'
ilgh'o. aSSlnn' n"ni hn., T,u-
ing 70 VIC 49,, .ns'anu 's, =,
sPp..' ''Trsssoas niaa, !, pIn,.a al
lenses ine sIea, oul.V. ~ telu'.'ns wv.
urncs - y nn...i. ~. nsns naa,a.y
M ~. n.,.h,,sh,ns M osrnsa ~
a., nam. .eco,Jiny 10 law II tbe sur-
,andsrinr soun,ry = 10 preyen, the sur
r,nJer al a per,on ON charge Of crime OF
an uncertain m.anine. the surrenderinp
.a,n,rv NM, haye farts ,o ipJce Whether
The ofiense Ia poiitical. s.crrtary Fish's
s..pr.nce. that he administration does
~,iolatc The right. az politicai ASYLUM by OBJ
tanning a prisoner ON one charge and irving
him for a political ofIense, is not sufficient,
a, the Attorney General cannot interfere
when an ofrenss Is committed against the
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-14
The AYR Fire.

In a few minutes those who had gath
cred round the spot where the hre origina-
ted were compelled to fieo for their lives.
leaving portions Of their clothing and al
they possessed in the mill behind. In the
garrett overhead James Burr. fifty years OF
age, was working with twenty-five young
Women under his charge. On hearing the
.crcams In the fiat beneath Inc tried TO Keep
the cries OF those who were apparently
terror-stricken beneath from penetrating
his own department n creating greater
alarm than was necessary. lie then ran
down stairs. saw tho imminent danger OF
the whole establishment. rushed up n
gave the alarm. but was too late TO effect an
escape for himself or others. a. the stair.
cases were all ablaze. and the smoke and
fire we're such that no one could pass
through and live. The young women
rushed 10 the windows and called Tor that
which could not be afforded them. Thcy
~gesticulated and screamed and sobbed In
the prospect OF death. and implorcd those
outside to save their lives.
Meanwhile. tho fire spread rapidly, the
buildings one by n were developed. the
flames shot high In the air. and before
long the spot where the helpless females
had been vainly seeking for succor was re.
duced 10 ruins, and those who occupied IL
we're lost beyond hope Of recall.
The old man Barr was. before the IRE
obliterated everything. aeen at one Of the
windows waving his hands, apparently
calling for rescue. and . large number OF
the girls were holding by him In the last
lingering hope Of having their lives spared.
One young woman jumped from the hight
Of four stories, and fell heavily on the
ground beneath. She expired In . few
minutes. Another young girl appeared at
q window screaming. Her sister. who
happened TO be beneath, called out, Jump
out. or you'll be killed." and the little
girl instantly leapcd over. The sister en-
deavored TO catch her. but a. the hight
from which the leap was taken was very
great. both came into violent contact and
were thrown down. The sister escaped
unhurt. but the young girl was bruised. II
Is feared seriously so. Her hair was
burned of by the flames. Glasgow News.
- "
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-14
MORE no~..

And nov ihe father Of Charlie Ross
has written . book about the abduction
81 his child. Mr.. Ross has an un-
doubted right To make lASnsy ont Of his
misiortunss II his sense Of ssmmon de-
cency will permit him. Hut We doubt
very much II his profits on his book
~il mount to much. The story 81 the
ahlnciion OF Charts Ross is too we'll
known to make a sseoad trading inter
estiug. The newspapers hare bored us
Co death with its details for the last
three years. In Heavens name, spare
rs the inhietion Of having to read book
ou the subject.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-14
rHE SILVER QUESTION.

The workipcman or ths vorkinevo-
man Who receives a trade dollar a. par
will prove very slow TO understand why
II should not sntitls him or her to a dol
lars worth Of goods. The trads.dollar
ia n United States coin. IL is made
legal tender bv Law TO th. extent Of i've
doll.rs. and n the law wsr. strictly On.
fore.d ,hs ms,cb.pt Who refused TO nc.
es,. Ava ,r.ss dollar. in n.vmsnt OF n
All, vo,,d lo.. all claim 10, n-.vo,sn,.
7, 4. u.,ch.n,. NJ yir,ini. are losing
AZ much b, N. .ccsp,.ne. of siivsr. III.
uo., ,...on.hl. eour.. for than TO pur.
an. would be for than to raise the price
of THAR eoods. 40 M to m.ts nm the de.
oci.ucy. Al a general thing. III. buyer
xoula No, noties AN .dv.nes of . fsv
cant. ON am -.,,;cl.. bnt Ia will v.rv
.oon no,is. Won n Won tall him that nj.
dollar \. worth only nips,v cents.
Their. I. another yi.v To b. taken Of
,his ou..,iou. and that yisv m. .blv
.,n,....a In An. ,-..o,ution which VA.
40 n,omn,,v ,o,.a down In ,hs m..,ins.
MAJ. ov.. Ia, .,;.,.,c. "a. State 10
h., .;,v., u;,.s s;i,., 4. IN, orsa,
,,.,,. .ommoai,v II. d-.pr.ei.,ion can
al. n. ,.mro,.,x =. v..hov.a f.v
d.v. ..o Can S.,.a.. which Ia moth.
inc v;,hou, ,i,v,r. AFFORD To r,pudia,,
NJ, shall =. and m. r.,o,, forth 10
IN. vo,,a ,h., h.r.. on IN. Comx,ock
Iod. -. ,.fu.s 10 t.ls thu silver which
Co.,. nroaue., Tn. result Of sending
.-r.h.uco,, ,o,,h x;u h. N a.preciats
silver still more. Al Virginia and Gold
nm a.n.,d .p,i,e,v on THAR mines. va
TN ~ a.. m. vi.iom AZ falling Nh,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-14


MILITARY Mars AND PLASs.-A London
newspaper says: The ingenuity with
which photographicall y.rednced micro
scopic dispatches were sent out 81 besieged
Paris by means of carrier pigeons will yet
be remembered. The experience then
gained Is likely to he further utilized in
both peace aud war. Micro-photography
will now come into very general use for
various purposes. Aprocess has Just been
devised In Paris by which maps and plans
on q minute scale. and Of no appreciable
weight, can be produced by the Aid of art.
Mr.. P%riichard. Of the woolwich Arsenal
Laboratory, while commenting the in
senuity displayed, thinks that the operator
makes the photographs unnecessarily
small, No that u requires q complicated
microscope Of high power to read them.
Mr.. Pritchard points out that 10 double
the size Of the photographs will still leave
their weight less than three grains. and
only neccssitate the employment Of a mag
nifying glass Of low power. Thus. In his
cartouche box. or In his binocular case. an
officer may carry tiny maps Of all Europe,
which may lie studied by being simply slid
into q small magniier something like q
~collapsing stercscopc. but. q couse, with
only one glass.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-14
ctr c.NrsNNIAI. CoNGRArrL.A.
TIONs.

And now Italy has added her voice to
that Of Germany. in extending compli-
menis and congratulations to I 9 United
States OF America on the attainment OF
its hundreith year OF existence Victor
Elnanuel's letter to President Giant Is u
delicate compliment to the American
people. AMI like that Of the Emperor OF
Germany. will DO read with pleasure and
hearty pride by the countrymsn Of its
writer who are living in America. These
letters from foreign potentaiss are not
the least interesting features OF u Gen.
isnnial celebration. II Is very pleasant
to Snow that Kings and Enpsrors APP
preciais the power Of our Republic. and
are willing 10 testify TO the inherent
strength Of our iustitutions. We regret
exceedingly that the Empress Of India
and Queen Of Great Britain has not seen
lit to extend US the sams courtesy which
has been 30 freely offered by Italy and
Germany. IL seems but fitting that an
Enslish-speakins nation. and n with
which We ara upon the most friendly
terms. should greet us in this centennial
year. Great Britain. however. has seen
Dit to maintain silence. The American
RspaLlic will doubtless survive this
shock to its feelings. In the meantime
m entire nation. fully appreciatine
their compliments. watts its esnten-
NAL thanks across the sea 10 Italy and
Germsny.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-14

WHAT Is A CAR,rY-In speaking Of gold.
a carat signifies n twenty-fourth part; or.
in other words. carat Is q name given 10
the fraction l.2i-thus: Gold % ~ carats
fine is q gold Of which % parts out Of %
are pure. the other two parts being silver.
copper or other metals. The carat, in
speaking Of diamonds or other precious
stones. Is a weight Of n fraction less than
four grains troy, or "a lilo csrats being
equal To ~ grains troy. The term or
weight carat derives its name from a bean.
the fruit Of an Abyssinian tree called
kuara. This bean. from the time Of il
being gathered, varies hut very little In
weight. and seems 10 have been from a
very remote period used as a weight for
gold In Africa. In India, also. the bean IL
used ~ n weight for gems aud pearls
IChambers' Journal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-14

DYISo At PRvyER.- On Sunday evening,
June 25th. DR.. John Dixon OF 0rahamville,
q prscticing student In DR.. J. l.. Lamorce's
office. retired for the night TO his room.
On the morning following he did not ap-
pear at the breakfast table, and on being
called no answer was returned. His room
was entered and he was found kneeling by
the bed. with his arms extended on II,
dead. The bed was undisturbed, and II is
probable he died at prayer. He had com
planned Of a pain In his head for three
days. but II was not OF q nature TO cause
serious consideration. DIR. Dixon was
twenty-one years Of age, u native o. Ora
hamville. and highly esteemed for his
manly qualities and character Ellenville
Press.