davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-12-20
MERCURIAL FRENChMEN.
Personalities in the French Assembly
Lively Scenes

| Personalities in the French Assembly
Lively Scenes.
Edward King, the correspondent Of
the Boston Journal, thus describes q
scene in the French Assembly: It was
eminently fitting that Gambetta should
be De Broglie's antagonist in the combat
Of yesterday. The great orator, al
though suffering somewhat from hoarse-
| ness, was in fine vein. During his
speech the Chamber was from time to
time an extraordinary spectacle. The
Bonapartists ragged and made every
effort in their power to silence the ora
tor. When he came to that point IN his
speech where he said that the Govern
ment had "gained forty seats by theft
and fraud, . such row as one never sees
in America, even at the prim ary meet
ing, occurred. "The investigation will
establish this, saio Gambetta. "Take
back the word theft" yelled Paul de
Cassagnac 81 have no orders to re-
ceive from you," Numbered Gambetta.
You will get them from the Chamber"
cried Paul. Let the orator explain
himself" said Grevy, the President. A
little later M. Creneo d'Ornano, pict-
uresque Bonapartist, who recently an
nounced that his party would make
such paste out of the republicans that
even the dogs wouldn't touch it. ;" inter-
rupted Gambetta again, asking the ora
tor If he thought he was ''still in the
Cafe Procope, or in the sites which he
used to frequent. " SEQ care for the
kennel where you are preparing your
republican paste, M. Creneo d'Ornano, y
was Gambetta's contemptuous response.
At this luncture M. Creneo d. Ornano ran
down from his seat to the foot of the
tribune stairs, and shrieked out provo
cation at Gambetta. The noise on both
hight and Left was almost deafening.
Finally VI. Grevy, in his stern impair
tiality, made Gambetta take back his
phrase about "theft and fraud" The
orator did so, as he thought it prema-
ture: but he remarked, "When the in
vestlgatlon gets to work you will have
the proof of what I have advanced. !"
Which reminds one of the actor in the
opera boufe, who says, ct take back
what I said, but maintain it. Poor M.
Grevy was SO much called upon that
his work was tripled. At one point Cas-
sagnac said, "Mr. President, we cannot
tolerate such language" EDO you not
know how to tolerate anything from
others, sir ?" inquired Grevy, imper-
turbably. "Gambetta," said French
writer, describing him as he appeared on
a somewhat similar occasion some years
since, 50 was magnificent in the midst Of
the tumult." The same phrase we'll de-
scribes his attitude Of yesterday. Plant
ing himself solidly in the tribune, and
setting forth his tremendous forearm.
which at times seems more eloquent
than his words, he kept solidly at his
work until he had crushed his adversa-
RES. During the latter half of his
speech not one of them opened his
mouth. The only interruption to the
majestic stream Of oratory, relentlessly
bearing forward the impartial truth TO
the high light of day, was an occasional
outburst OF passionate applause from the
Left and Center
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-12-20
Ohio Statistics.

The annual report of the Ohio State
treasurer shows that the total cash re-
ce1pts Of the treasury for the year
amount to $5,413, 423. AZ, and total dis
oursements to 81, 726. Ala. O6, leaving an
actual cash balance at the close of bust
ness ll on Nov. l6 of 1857, 0O9.36. During
the year the taxes received from the
county Ireasurers for the common
school fund amounted to $3.50. I15.
All OF this amount was disbursed excent
$50, 1869, which still remains in the treas
ury. F'orty-two out of eighty-eight
counties drew more for school purposes
than they paid into the treasury.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-12-20
/" Who is She %

An elderly lady, much interested in
the progress Of events in the East, hay
ing hitherto been unable to assign any
cause for the Russo Turkish war. was
heard to exclaim triumphantly, on see
ing telegram headed I" From Sophia .
"Ah Iknew there must be woman at
the bottom of itI''
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-12-20

and child in the country. Manifestly
this is too large. Common sense de-
mands that it should be reduced. The
discussion will hardly be undertaken by
the undertakers, and the ivery-stable
men may regard it somewhat hackneyed,
nevertheless the fact stands that it costs
too much to die.-IndianapoIs Sen
ti2ael.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-12-20

low We have subdued him by inno-
cence and prayer"
Dye who read this untrue, true story
by the light of the winter freside! does
the new year open with some specter in
your hearts and homes? Unriddle the
tale of the collier family.-St. Aicho-
lbs
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-12-20
THE LITTLE FOLKS.
New Year.

New Year.
Well, boys, another New Year waits
Behind the eastern hill,
For Father Time to close the score
OF this ones good and i'll,
Tonight hen bear the record home,
Beyond the pearly gates,
Some other year will ope for us
Perhaps this one that waits.
watch your sparkling eyes, tonight,
And think of other days,
When gran'pas heart was light as yours,
AS full Of boyish ways.
Think Of the time when ey'ry care,
Like yours, passed lightly DER,
When rosy life, it's joys and hopes,
Like yours, lay all before.
All, then, the happy New Year came
With tardy feet to me;
Then summer days seemed laggard years,
Whose end would never be;
But now time steals 80 swiftly by
The happy New Years sound
just like good mornings of my youth,
They run SO quickly round.
Alas, in launching out in life,
We hopeful look before,
And do not note the laughing wave
We glide so lightly DER;
BlC Wne0 we near Jno IafLler SnOro,
We turn with earnest eyes,
And watch each rushing billow crossed,
Till rolled beyond our signs.
Thus gran'pa looks upon the year
Receding in the past,
And thinks upon the few that lie
Between him and the last;
A few more trouble waves, and then
Will break from far away
A New Year, giving gran'pa an
Eternal holiday.
I know you'll look for New Year gifts
BY early morning light,
And gran'pa has prepared you some,
He wants to give tonight.
AS these may be the last from him,
Please keep them in your hearts,
And, as you sail life's voyage, boys,
Remember granpa's charts.
My gifts are these plain goodnight words:
Our life's New Years eve,
Through which we wish and hope for joys
Our hearts cannot conceive;
At last like children by their games,
We're wearied into sleep,
From which wen wake and find the gifts
Der which we'll laugh or weep.
Oh, learn to watch the hours, boys,
AS you have done tonight,
So when it comes that sleep may find
Your hearts as pure and light;
And then at morn, when loving ones
Come with their glad surprise,
Eternal New Year and its gifts
Shall greet your wond'ring eyes.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-12-20
WISCONSIN ITEMS.

Rock county has three Democratic
Postmasters.
The New York herald., 1877-02-10
SHOOTING A SPITZ.

Ocer James Riley, attached TO the Brooklyn Police
Department wbilc paroling his beat in South Brook
lyn one day last summer was called into brown
stone front house by q lady, who stated that
her beautiful Spitz dog was acting very qucerly; /;
thar shs feared IT was mau and asked the
officer 10 Nke 1t away and shoot II.
The policeman departed 10 execute his unpleasant COM
mission at the Atlantic dock. There he met q sympa-
th,zng OF workingmen, who pressed around and
expressed great pity Tor the pretty but trencherous
canine Alter tying the animal TO spile Ofccr Riley
drew his revolver and nrcd. ycp from the dog and
a cry Of pain IRON ono OF the workmcn followed the
report and when the smoke cleared away u was as
covered that the ball had passed through the dog.
glanced and penetrated the neck OF william English.
The wound was very bad one and English was taken
to his home and tho ball extracted He was con-
npcd to his residence number OF weeks
and grave doubts wcrc entertained Tor
his recovery Mingled with this was tho dread oil an
attack Of hydropnobia English survived, however
and yesterday commenced an action against olcer
Riley In the Brooklyn City Court to recover damages
Riley offered defence, and the jury rendered q
verdict IN favor Of the plaintiff for $l00
The New York herald., 1877-02-10
AMUsEmENTs.

AMUsEmENTs.
NRiSzI'S SH0THsS aHasD y1AiLs ss.'s'. and Managers
i i T ill.,! L. /: L. L.
II +; {; {! !. / e. e.
Va %#ta$ y 8 S'0S 3 sa%f sanf t ; $''l B
Wvvww Sooooo + r r ELLLL BDDDDp !:
SEf NSEfE T az .SR asass:: 1 81
sxEfSEi' sxEfSEE TSBzy ESBzT It IT SSESSk SSESSk
AGSJgsTis 1s:' gsFlss%DsafrsY DSrYs # MONDAY NEXT.
Society ssHaSAsSS. h!;y !" f. acts ,,,.r 49, ,,
nightly received with -
CROWDED HOUSES: MONSIEUR ALPHONsE
The artist. artists ,ssp's,ssy; rep ss,Is;s called
Messrs sss'f Hsrsins ark si"ssold SUNDAY EVENING.
Misses Misses ssrcys Lewis. Drew GRAND CONCERT.
Childs Chester. Mordaunt.&c JUBILEE SINGERS.
DOwERY YTHEATRE.-BRILLIANp TRIUMPH OF
ID Mr. AudosrlS p4fq'S HOE. great play Of the 0ay
with the rinh s.ysriiss;,. vw sr vn,s.
Miss May NUNEZ as MABEL RENFREW.
Every evening at and Saturday matnc" at -.
NILMORE'S GARDEN
~ TINS SATURDAY EVENING. February 10,
AN IMMENSE EMNTEkTAiNSnMENi. M l!iS m,,,s
ESTABLISHMENT.
FOUR rRorrISG RACES,
coLoRED FAT MEMS ROOF RACE 80 49,
TWO LAPS OVER HURDLES
so cents Admission .............. so cents.
Union SQUARE THEATRE.
Proprietor. Mr. SHERIDAN SHOOK
n. M nAAsAs
THE DANICHEFFs.
&---"--@
AN ENORMOUS SUCCESS.
will be given every night Saturday Matinee untl
further notice. with Its
MAGNIFICENT SCENERY AND GREAT CAST.
including tho following favorlte names:-
Messr q. H. Thorne Jr James O'Neill, w. T. Floyd, j.
II. soddart, john rarseie. y. W. Montgomery, H. r
DAILY W. H. Wilder, John Matthews, Lysander Thompson
rant sara Sewe,s Ida Vernon Mrs Marie wilkins. Mra
Faren Mss Lillian clsvss az ,Sd e Mrs seymSps :,
SATURDAY f'SEHsI' THs bSSHchEFFs. i n';i AISAA
S,s Els oSs $SSsi
~. - S,s, + 81 ss.. s$ g 8 $ s
a ; 81 sS 9 4 s
@-@ SDss Assisted sSDS BY SHHiHSSoL1, rERnASrI.
45s5sHEn 4S.5sE ..,.,.- s.; y, . !, =
MAX MARETZEK and Orchestra
Admission 81 reserved se.ts 90 cents extra For sale
The New York herald., 1877-02-10

NEW YORK sTADr THEATRE
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10,
and every following night,
UNDER THE GASLIGHT,
by AUGUsTIN DAILY.
Doors open at T. Commences at 8 o'clock.
The New York herald., 1877-02-10

A MORNING WITH MONTAGUE.
"A ALL ABOUT THE WALLACk FAVORIrE.
A DOMEsTIc-DRAMATiC skETcH READ TO-
NOAH'S SUNDAY TINES.
srAMMANY HALL SOCIETY sOCIABLEs EVERY
CARTIER CO.. Managers
T1EETUOyEN HALL 5TH sT., NEAR BOwERy-
D5oree Sociables every Saturday Dancing commences
at precisely.
NEWEST AND MOST POPULAR MUSIC AZ sOlhtEE t
Sociabfes every Saturday evening" 81 beesno
ven Hail. 5th IT., near Bovsry.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-02-15
Let the Boys Keep Poul
try.

Among the avocations suitable
for young boys is the rearing and
care of poultry. The love OF pets
is universal among children; and
in the whole range of cur domeS-
tic animals there are no pets Sc
generally adapted 20 city, town OF
country as domestic fowls. Nor
are there any that furnish greater
pleasure to fortunate owners for
besides their handsome appear
ance (Which with many pets con-
stitutes their ALI, there is the
daily gathering of eggs-a source
OF unfailing pleasure and the
rearing of chicks-every step OF
which possesses, from the pearly
egg to the time when the full.
grown bird reProduces itself in
other eggs, is full of incidents and
lessons in natural history which
no child should miss.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-02-15
Catching Hawks.

AS the season is approaching
when hawks are most destructive
TO young poultry, a method of
catching and killing these marau.
ders will be in order. 1t is a we'll
known fact that a hawk will light
Oh some conspicuous place clos
10 the poultry-yard, from which
to swoop down on his victims.
Taking advantage of this, erect a
pole with a fat surface at the top
Just large enough to hold strong
steel trap. FAsten this trap by a
chain to a staple in the pole, and
await results. No bait will be
needed, for the hawk will be quite
certain to light on the trap and
be caught. A gentleman who has
tried this method has succeeded
in killing all the hawks in his
neighborhood, and can now raise
poultry without loss, except by
accident.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-02-15
Do Mules EVerDie.

Concerning the value of mules
on the fam, instead Of horses,
their freedom from diseases and
their exemption from death, S
Rufus Mason, of Purple Cane,
Neb., writes as follows: Eight
years experience with mules on
my farm, contrasted with observ-
atoms OF my neighbors' success
with nurses during the same time,
shows the following faets: Mules
eau be put to work at least one
year earlier than horses, and
thrive upon it. They never have
diseases of the legs and feet, SO
common to horses. They do as
much work as horses OF Fifteen per
cent. greater weight. If taken
young and kindly treated, they
are more docile, gentle and kind
than the average horse. They
are not the universal kickers as
represented. They thrive under
an amount of work, hard usage,
scant feed and stable neglect
which kill any horse, and when
we'll kept will do an amount of
work which no horse can stand.
The breed of mules raised in this
country are kind, gentle, intelli-
gent, good in the furrow and on
the road, clean-limbed, small head.
ed, quick in motion,of steady gait,
persevering under difficulties and
of a peculiar social disposition.
They are absolutely free from dis.
ease, and in all my experience |
never saw hut one dead mule.
My peighbors' horses are contin-
ually getting sick, lame, off their
feed and dying, while the mule,
with a very vigorous appetite, bids
defiance to all the ills that horse
flesh is heir to. For farm and
road use they are the best under
all circumstances. They can be
more easily and cheaply raised
than horses, and they will usually
command higher prices than
horses.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-02-15
g arm ana 0nnsthnT6.
g g
Uses Of BuckWheat.


Buckwheat is used for food for
man aud domestic animals in va.
rious countries in Europe. la
some parts of the United States il
is extensively grown for fattening
sheep and swine, but it is gen
orally used in this country fol
buckwheat cakes during the
:igors of winter. It's fattenin2
qualities are superior to those
Utmost other grains. 1t is used
Iii various ways indiffe ent parts
of Europe. The -four is common
~ mixed with that of I'VE OF
wheat in most parts Of the con-
tinent of Europe by both pub
lie and private bakers. In Sax
ony, Brandcnburg, and Silesia
buckwheat forms a part or
whole of all the three daily
meals of the lower class, and at
least two Of the daily meals of
the wcalthiest classes. The
dish Of boiled bHckwheat -four
is the staple food of the peasan-
try in various parts of Germany
and other countries Of Europe,
and various preparations of it
figure prominently on the tables
Of the rich. Millions Of Ger
man and Austrian peasants not
only thrive upon it, but are as
healthy, handsome, and vigorous
Il race as any in Europe.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-02-15
Observation-Disclosures.

James w. Cambron, Administrator, etc, Of
ais, rs. Alonzo Hamilton, ct ais.
I'm motion Of complainant by counsel
- and il appearing to the satisfaction Of
the Court that Harriet Hamilton, who inter
married with - Parker. both Of whom
are non residents Of the State Of Tennessee.
and said to be residents Of the State Of
Texas, so that the ordinary process Of larv
cannot be served upon them It is, there
fore, ordered by me that publication be
made in the FAYETTEVILLE OBSERVER,
newspaper published in the town Of Fay
etteville, for four consecutive weeks. requir-
ing said nonresident defendants to appear
before the wOrshipfuI County Court, on or
before the First Monday in March,
1877, and plead, answer or demur TO said
comPlainants' bill, or the same will be ia
ken for confessed and set for hearing ex
parte as TO them. 2. D. BOiCE,
Jan. % Clerk.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-02-15

THE PRICE OF SLEIGH-RTD-
ING.-A gentleman walked in
to a stable uptown the other
day, and asked the price of a
horse and sleigh for four hours.
"The price," said the livery man
pointing out specimen, "is ten
dollars an hour, but you can
have it four hours for thirty
five" "Thirty-five!" said the
gentleman quietly, ooh, my
good friend, you misunderstood
me; / don't want to buy the
horse and sleigh, [ only want to
hire themw
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-02-15
Precaution Against Scar.
let Fever.

let FoV6r.
The Boston Board of Health
has sent copy of the following
to every householder in that city,
"The Board of Health issues
the following circular of recon.
incubation with the hope that
those not familiar with the care
of scarlet fever may be benefited
thereby. Scarlet fever is like
smallpox in It's power to spread
readily from person to person.
1t is highly contagious. The dis.
ease shows Its first signs in about
one week after exposure, as a gen.
eral rule, and persons who escape
the illaess during fortnight after
exposure may ieel themselves safe
from the attack. Scarlet lever.
scarlatina, canker rash and rash
fever are names of one and the
same dangerous disease. When
case of scarlet fever occurs in any
family the person should be placed
in a room apart from the other
inmates Of the house, and should
be nursed as far as possible by one
person only. The chamter be
wei! warmed, exposed to the sun
light and we'll aired. It's furni-
ture should be such as would per-
NIT of cleansing without injury,
and all extra articles, such as win
dow drapery and wooden carpets,
should be removed from the room
during the sickness. The family
should not mingle with other peO'
pie. Visitors to an infected house
should be warned of the presence
of dangerous disease, and chill
dren especially should not lie ad-
mitted.
"OD recovery the sick persons
should not mingle with the we'll
until the roughness Of the skin,
due to the disease, shall have dis.
appeared. A month is consider
ed an average period during which
isolation is needed. The cloth
ing, before being worn by the pa
tent or the nurse, should be
cleansed by boiling for at least one
hour, or, if that cannot be done,
by free and prolonged exposure to
outdoor air and sunlight. The
walls of the room should be dry
rubbed and the cloths used for the
purpose should be burned without
previous shaking. The ceiling
should be scraped and whitened;
the floor should be washed with
soap and water, and carbolic acid
may be added to the water (one
pint to three or four gallons
The infected clothing should be
cleaned by itself ard not sent to
the laundry.
SIN case of death from scarlet
fever the funeral services should
be strictly private, and the corpse
should not be exposed to view.
Because children are especially
liable to take and spread scarlet
fever, and because schools afford a
free opportunity for this, the Board
of Health has excluded from school
every child from any family III
which a case of the disease has &C.
CURED. and has decreed that the
absence shall continue four weeks
from the beginning of the attack,
except in cases subject to the dis
cretiUn of the Board
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-02-15

A SIMPLE AND EXCELLENT
RECIPE FOR MAKING JELLY
WITHOUT BoMING.-To one box
of gelatine add one pint of cold
water. Let it stand a half al
hour; then add. the juice and
rind of one lemon, or essence
of lemon, to taste, four pints of
boiling water in cold weather, OF
three pints in warm weather,
one pint of wine and a little win.
e9ar. Sweeten to your taste.
In a few hours it will be ready
TO be eaten.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-02-15
FAYETTEVILLE, TENN.

WE would respectfully announce ,b,,
w we have bought the drup- sto,o' Ia, 90
NJ. Price, dec, west side pubIic So.
and will make regular additions 10 Oh -
ready well selected stock, and that vor will
lind IN our house everything USUALLY kent in
a first-class Drug House. we deal in tba
best goods OF every kind.
We would also state that we have secprod
the services Of DIR. L. l.. Drake. who
VIII take charge Of our Prescription Depart-
meut, and from his known integrity and a
6lIIty as an accomplished Chemist and
Pharmaceutist, We confidently assure those
iaTOring us with their prescriptions. that
they Will be put up with neatness, accuracy
and dispatch.
We hope by strict integrity and fair deal
ing IN business to merit large custom.
Jan. 1870 VINING & STRANE.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-02-15

DR.. Aver, the pill man, has an
income of $4,000 a day, and there
has Dever been a time in the last
dozen years when he has had less
than 100000 lying idle and
waiting investment.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-02-15
Tract of Land!
AMERICAN and,FORsIGN PATENTS
No. 1903.

GILMORE & co. successors to Chapman,
HOSmer & Co., Solicitors. Patents procured
No charge unless the patent is granted. No fees
for making preliminary examination. No addi-
ing By a recent decision Of the Commissioner
ALL rejected applications may be revived. Spe-
cial attention given to Interference Cases before
the Patent Office, Extension before Congress, In
cement Suits in different States, and all litga-
tiOn appertaning to Inventions or Patents. send
stamp TO GILMORE co, Tor pamphlet OF sixty
mar
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-02-15

There is on one street in Boston
q block Of thirteen houses. One is
occupied by a maiden lady, and
twelve widows of large wealth oc.
copy the other palatial residences
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-02-15

A Missouri paper, speaking of
the cold winter of 1927, says:
Hogs and cattle, and turkeys
roo,ting on the trees were frozen
10 death
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-02-15
COOPER

DARRELS, stands, &C., kept on fH
Id hand. All work insured to be =ss
good. Special attention paid TO making
good whisky barrels. Come and give us a
call. CHARLES WEISS & CO.
Sept23-ly Fayetteville, Tenn.
Shop on Bridge street, near old Fair Ground
Cash paid for good dry STAGES.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-02-15
40 Acres /!

This tract will be sold subject TO the wild
ow's homestead of 81 600.
TERMS: - Said tract win be sold on a
credit of six, twelve, eighteen and twenty
four months Notes with two or more good
sureties will be required of the purchaser,
and lien retained on the land until the
whole of the purchase money is paid.
d. w. CLARK,
Jan. 25-n C.. and N. and Spe. Com.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-02-15

Bz79- Advertisements must be handed into
The Office by Tuesday Morning. TO insurs
an appearance in the following Paper. Tho
circulation Of the OBSERVER has become an
large, as to compel US to go to press slyar
on Wednesday.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-02-15
FAYETTEVILLE TlNNERY,
NEAR TOWN SPRING.

" d. MEDEARIS announces to tho
H. people Of Lincoln and adj Joining coup-
ties that he intends to sell Leather Of all
kinds at the lowest cash prizes, and will
Buy Hides and pay the highest price in
cash for the same. nov 3n-Iv