davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-09-12

A fresh and large stock of fancy gro.
eeries received to-day at
+. r. WILLIAMS
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-09-12

WAXrED-To exchange good Sewing
Machine for hay. j. S. VACGHT.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-09-12
No. z Farmer or Palmetto
With the Above Ware

A key that will wind any watch at
r. w. FoRD.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-09-12

A HAZLEwOOD. N. ID. =
~. Opcraiical and Mechanical Dentisi, lTS
West nh street, Cincinnati. a good set 81
teeth for s..
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-09-12
Happy Papa.

A young Lddg came to the residence of
our County Judge, W. f. Gregory, last
Saturday evening. The Judge has prof
fered her home under his roof She
was rather scan,ily dressed but has been
dres ed 10y the family in the height OF
fashion Although not entirely grown
she was furnished long dresses. The
Judge was SO elated over the accession
to his household, that he came down
town and wanted to whip our popular
groceryman, Z. 7. Williams The Judge
has an adherence of anything TO eat or
drink, but upon an occasion like this he
had to visit all the restaurants, saloons
&c, and ''set en- up" and when he had
completed the circuit. and started for
home, our special artist met him and
took miniature sketch Of his manly
form and here it is, a fac smile, too.
e
@
/ !. M.
Buy the Semonin 4 Dixon boots and
shoes of HARDwIcK 4 NALL.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-09-12

Railroads and
Mail Steamers
VIII carry paSSen-
gers 10 the Expo
siticn Mt reduced
rates.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-09-12

Rev. GroRGE W. LEAcg.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-09-12

Buy the Semonin Il Dixon boots and
shoes of HARDwIcK K NALL.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-09-12

n % At
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-12-05

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Newcastle, at the res.
idsnce Of the brides mother. Dec. sth. 1877, BY
Rev. John F. Damon, Mr.. David J. Jones and
Miss Margaret II. Hutchinson, all Of King
County.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-12-05

HAVING removed frnm Cherry street
tn the Elephant store room, on Front
street. wish 70 announce to my old
patrons and all others. that am still
alive and always ready to wait on al
my customers iu business manner, by
selling groceries cheaper than can be
bought elsewhere in Seattle. Give me
. call. one and all. and convince your
selves OF INV low prices. Goods deliv-
cred to all parts of the city free of
charge T. LYLE.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-12-05

no ground for thinking that the temper
Of the Elyee is changed It is signifi-
CENT thst dePutation Of Paris mer-
cnan's and manufacturers, went to Ely
sse Monday desiring to present IN sd-
dress to the President.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-12-05


WAsnIxaTon. Dec. l-Orders have
been issued for the departure Of num-
bss oe troops Of cavalry. artillery aid
infantsy 70 the Rio urande. for security
Of the people from raiding parties
The progress Of American civilin-
lion = NOS 20 slow in working its in1u-
enca upen 10 Moagnlisn iatellsct after
81. Several moeths ago an Elko
(Nsvadal Chinsnan marricd IN slmond-
eyed country woman Of HE own; and for
. while I'LL wess merry a. marriage
bell" A fsv days sge thin Mongolia
over bevenged Ains-lf and went home
sineiss .'DruaA Agsias" slAsr ~ styls
q OGlnnodoss Ma uieapsGr 80.
siodPnst hin q the door and applied
the bsooa most vigorously to his head
and shssldssss A passrs-ng rsoarted:
I.sJols. yoss - Asap ia" YEA"
Z replied. '.shs too nuches abee. She
~ III sids 1slicAn woman tlee
- So aash fbr the iheus Of ex-
Va beTox. De. a--Mrs. Sarah ].
epssese6nd llrA ssresat uiss Of SENS
~ efsoeaa this apsaing asked the
Pts1fdsps 10 rsosonend in his message
leefala1ion b vAicA vumea would b.
rsspgsise1 u 1bssiga - vsll = 10 do
nsslis eppoi.tnssts; also thas b. ~
coaus.d N Aassdweat n the Con-
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-12-05
EAST INDIES.

CALCUTTA. Dec. 3-Jumann. chief
stronghold Of Jowakis. has been taken
By the British with trifiing loss.
The expedition so Gar has met with
uninterrupted success.
BuDwA, Dec 3-Turkish troops are
reported 90 have disembarked at Du-
leigno. the citadel of winch was not tax.
en- ss previously reported.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-12-05
Dress OF King County.
Is 90 hope foUs CHARGE.

SUCCESSFUL Su
no decided Territory is a count
n6efS hsnrprises are among the star
49, 49, The latest thing in this Ii
be IL dsss-1. z T.. IL. he WsIlA Wa
Paget sound Or hes sIr.sco- bss stel. Y
severe and aatssfactnry tests. sdV =
hsnes(ugsh Be ranked - Superior 70 any
ordisary Kastsrn oak. Tie recent de:
nolition d the Steamships Arizona and
Mostana. esd eight and twelve yes
respectively. shows the unworthiness Of
the greater part Of Eastern oak now
used IN the construction Of commercial
vessels. With . growing commerce like
that q The PAsiae States. tho necessity
for IN additional Navy Yard on this
coase becomes every day moro appa-
rent.
All the 0ovsrnaent vessels built Of
native A., have 70 far proven them
sslvss sresdy. staunch snd in every
Wy sdaptsd fos the sefsics for which
they - dssigssd. We alluds more
parlDalarly u ~ psvscus Steamer
wolestt aad Cosvin and the Surveying
st6nase: 2lcAstAsr. OF these. ~ Cor
- - shess< eDs built odd 81
Ean vtansisco. Pngst Sound has the
I.~h.~ "a f.,s thai raaaon shoud have
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-12-05

NOBODY has found Charley Ross yet.
but everybody has found the best place
in Seattle to get Oysters-at Piper's. of
course. .-
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-12-05

~ should be some change in the
"" aing to the crime Of perjury.
" dance, Highly i sequitted Of sub
| "a, Styles to perjure himself. sitter
l.ury bad disagreed in the Styles
z. As soon a the stolidic Kelly had
'Pll-dozed his eleven associates into q
hung jury" it was evident to any man
II 0erass sense that Highly could not
: I'D. His trial therefore was o
~ is the hardest Of all
= 50 = 0slst and whenever the
- bils = that. ali proceed
= - uSoo Should be DIS
misc - tss Cent. even without a
notion q ~ le1xi.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-12-05

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-12-05

yrRIsGF1ELD. Mass, Dec ga con-
= fatim Of physicians this evening de-
les that while Mr.. Bowle's condition
il dangerous and doubtful il is not now
as hopeless as it appeared Saturday and
Sunday.
WAsHISGroN. Dec. 4.-Tbe Presi-
dent this afternoon nominated John. B.
Hawley. Of Illinois. Assistant Secre-
tary Of the Treasury, and Ezra A..
Hoyt, of New York, Commissioner Of
Indian affairs.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-12-05

xa = siaoe AIbsrt hes =
eltoo - st . - =. the con
buainssa We dad u . Ban Frsr
papse - s1vatisnsss to ~
tAae "A pooe man, Of =
sishss to sossssponar
god AahifA hsaee
Anly 10 wshs hse ny h
night cad choke >
f. A saa q opod
hliksq willing = wosh
esad ! getting 4 b
Yet WI Gin = this fellow
= psises chrissian q De-
- eons little .nsarvr hoas
kpua 4 Dnao1ssst
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-12-05

bibits lo,terisA. HM
would anthc ~
-. mN~~ Di
nfs 4 ths
!. 10y is Wy the
ernor d; Ting q 'ksyerage
r. NH, fsend seven tn and such
-. In Francisco and make Kear-
,,o,, respectable.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-12-05
TEIEGRA PC. ]
Exclusively % IL 4: "a
DAILY lN.TELLlGE.NrC
THE ONLY NkwsPAPER
Receiving Dispatches
IN WARRINGTON TERRITORY.



SACRAxsnTo. Dec. 3.-At twelve
o'clock Lieut.. Gov. johnson called the
Senate to order; all present except
Whitney. Of Sonors. and Brown, of San
Joaquin. Lient. Gov. johnson re-
marked that some were present with
out certificates. but it there was no OBJ
jsction they would be sworn in ~ there
wesu no contested seats. The work Of
swearing in the newly elected was then
coomsncsd. At les r. NJ. White
moved 70 adjourn until noon tomorrow,
which was carried. after the presiding
oi6cer had announced caucuses Of Dem
ocrstic and Republican senators at
this evening.
SAN FRANcisCo. Dec. 4-Louis Lieg.
hennut suicided il the Alta place to-
day " shooesng himsslf through the
head with : pistol. Dscsassd was .
German aged Sc years. and leaves Q
wife and hnily. he had been threat
sned with brain fever for several days.
WAaalxoTox. Dec. Sat 10 this
morning the senate met and vent into
executive ssssion. and when the doors
were reopensd At il:1o A. ". adjourned.
The confirmation Of the New York
custom house appoiatmsnts was not
rssohsd Tor acticn and fell With the sx-
pirstion of the session. Among other
nominations which expired for want Of
action were those II Efiingh.m Law.
renos. Collector of Customs at Now Or.
npE John +. Bsxtsr. United States
- Judge for the nth circuit; 4. A.
npiissioner of Indian Affairs
~ lltnistsr to Belgium;
: : ] ! ! !
anso. id.r
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-12-05

Nth Go. 81 N suffrage in
be 6vine&p1@A SIT rplied that
ING appoint :44kht state bis
M1w Hsmg on the sutject. but
Wadh BOT say that if Congress should
MI lend such an amendment to the
.ERstution it would meet his ap-
Connecticut western news., 1877-12-28
Why She Wanted to Marry Him.

A minister in Wheeling, West Va, went to bed and was shortly after called by his wife and told that he was wanted below by loving couple who were anx- ious to be mated He donned his cloth ing and went down, and he found wo- man of perhaps 35 or 40 years of age, and stripling of 20. The expectant bridegroom was at loss how to proceed with a business which was new to hiIn. But not so with the woman. Seeing that her lover was hopelessly entangled, she spoke up promptly thus (" MT. Preach CT, as I'm the oldest, I expect I'd better do the talking. You see Charley, here, has stepmother, and she don't use him right at all. Now I'm 8 widow, and l want to take Charley home with me to- night and take care of him. Not that I want husband, because, if I did, I'd get some one nearer my own age but l just thought I would try and take care of Charley. So we'd like to be married right away" The minister asked her if the necessary license had been obtained, and upon receiving reply in the nega- tive stated that it would be impossible for him to marry them without that very useful document.
Connecticut western news., 1877-12-28
Another Wicked Boy.

Another Jesse Pomeroy has made his appearance in Boston, although his crimes are not as extensive as those of the original " boy iend," as he is famil- iarly known. As Mary Cronin, aged 6, and her little brother John, child 2 years and 8 months of age, were descend ing staircase in their fathers house on Lenox street, they were met by Henry Ackers. lad of between 12 and IA years old, who also lived in the house. Ackers said to the little girl, "Tm going to shoot one of you" Mary replied, "I guess you won't shoot me, nor my little brother neither" Upon this young Ackers pulled out 0 revolver, took a cartridge out of his pocket, inserted it in one of the chambers of the revolver, pull ed back the hammer and took aim. The little fellow moved to go down stairs when the youthful assassin fired and shot the child, who lived but an hour af- terward. Young Ackers immediately fed and had up to midnight, eluded the pur- suit of the officers. The police have given the impression that the shooting was accidental, but the little girl, who was the only witness of the affair, tells her story in clear and forcible manner. She also states that the boy has frequent ly threatened to shoot her brother, al- though no cause was assigned for the purpose. The families have been living on friendly terms, and no reason can be assigned for the murder except the love of wickedness, which was the ruling pas sion of young Pomeroy.
Connecticut western news., 1877-12-28
How Bank Bills Stay at Home.

Two years ago, as any bank teller will tell you, his drawer contained national bank bills issued in every State from Maine to California. To-day it is quite different. Ask teller to run through a package of $1o, ,ooo in $5 bills, and see where they are issued. Six out of every ten will be bills on Massachusetts banks and nine-tenths of the whole on New England banks. Only occasionally does he find bill issued by 8 Southern or Western bank. The circulation has be- come localized, and the banks find diff culty in keeping their circulation aaoat. Bills find their way to the national bank redemption agency of the Treasury De- partment with remarkable rapidity, and are returned to the bank of issue to be put again into circulation. This is the result of the present system of redemp- tion. For the first ten years of the na- tional bank system the bills were re- deemed only over the counters of the banks issuing them, or by their Boston or New York agents. This was 8 slow process and very imperfect one, and the circulating notes got into very bad condition. They were dirty and torn and grew worse continually. The pres ent system was instituted to insure more rapid redemption, and in this particular has been success, for to-day our cur rency is in good condition, and the rapid redemption is sure to keep old, dirty, worn bills out of circulation.
Connecticut western news., 1877-12-28

the strong feeling In the neighborhood in favor of a respite, the Sheriff had to obtain carpenters from Chester and cart the materials for the gallows to Dolgelly with his own horses.
 Had it not been for the admissions made by the accused to the Police h. spector, it is not probable that convic- tion could have been obtained against him and had he not cut up the body of his victim after killing her, the verdict would have been one of manslaughter.
 In every case of this kind the minds of the jury are preiudiced against the pris- oner by the horrible details of the muti- lation of the body, and although from at- tendant circumstances it could fairly be inferred that the killing was done in moment of passion, from what has oc- cured after death the jury infer the pre- meditation essential to constitute the crime of murder.
Connecticut western news., 1877-12-28
Did Not Want Him.

Chancellor Kent once related to MT. W. W. Campbell curious story of his start in the legal profession. He hung out his sign in small village, in his na- tive county, of Putnam, but business failed to crowd his office. But after a time, several men ot the village came one evening into his office. Then sad the Chancellor (rubbing his hands, with 8 slight chuckle of delight as he recalled the incident): II thought there was i'm portant business to come, when, after some conversation on common topics, the self-constituted chairman or spokes- man said: MT. Kent, we have been talking over the question of your settle ment with us, and have concluded that we do not want any lawyer here, and then added by way of salve, If we were to have one, we had rather have you than any one else.'"
Connecticut western news., 1877-12-28
On the Border.

Judge Howard, who was among the killed at Ell Paso by the Mexcans, is a San Antonia lawyer, and was agent of a New York firm who own the Salt Lake there. He went to Fl Paso about seven years ago. He is about 35, five feet nine inches tall, stout, light complexion, and has the finest teeth of any man ever saw. He is very pleasant man and speaks Snanish fuently. ..
 Cardis, who was shot by Howard, and which shooting caused the riot, was tall sinewy Italian, hair black and tinged with gray, 45 or 4S years old, and kept a small store at El Paso. He was great favorite among the people, was their ad- wiser in nearly all things, and they had unbounded confidence in him. They elected him to represent them in the Legislature, and commissioned him t. relieve them of the salt tax. He had the contract to carry the mail to Fort Quit. man, in tho serv1ce of the Texas and Cal. ifornia Stage Company. He employed large number of men, and he influenced thousands.
Connecticut western news., 1877-12-28
The Mexicans.

Hosea Bigelow's friend, Private Bird o'-Freedom Sawin," writing from the army in Mexico gave his ideas of the Mexicans as follows "Afore came away from hum, had strong
 pursuasion
 That Mexicans weren't human belns-an
 ourang outang nation. sort of folks a chap csuld kill and nover No more'n feller'd dream of pigs that he had
 had to starter; ".s -.. I'd an idea that they was built arter the darky
 fashion all,
 And kickin' colored folks about, you know, is
 kind O natural ... . But when tined wasn't as wise as that air
 Queen O Shelby, -.*I .sssE For, come to look at 'em, they ain't much dit-
 ferent from what we be-"
Connecticut western news., 1877-12-28
RING OUT THE OLD.
TENNYSON.

Ring out, wild bells. to the wild sky,
 The flying cloud, the frosty light;
 The year is dying in the night: Ring out, wild bells, and let him die. Ring out the old, ring in the new,
 Ring happy bells, across the snow:
 The year Is going, let him go; Ring out the false, ring in the true. Ring ont the grief that saps the mind,
 For those that here we see nomore;
 Ring ont the feud of rich and poor, Ring in redress to all mankind. k;ng out slowly dying cause,
 And ancient forms of party strife; Ring in the nobler modes of life, With sweeter manners, purer laws. Ring out the want, the care, the sin,
 The faithless coldness of the times;
 Ring out, ring out my mournful rhymes But ring the fuller minstrel in. Ring out false pride in place and blood, The civic islander and the spite;
 Ring in the love of truth and right, Ring in the common love of good Rng ont old shapes of foul disease;
 Ring out the narrowing lust ot gold: Ring out the thousand wars of old, Ring in the thousand years of peace. Ring in the valiant man and free,
 The larger heart, the kindlier hand; RI, g out the darkness of the land. Ring in the Christ that is to be-
Connecticut western news., 1877-12-28
A Lost Home.

James Tracy, with his wife and two children, resided for many years near St. Joseph, Mo. Peace and quiet reigned in that household until Tracy became a drunkard.
 About eight years ago he committed 8 robbery. at Amazonia and was sent to the penitentiary for two years. Regain ing his liberty as the expiration of his imprisonment, he resolved to drink no more. But he again fell, and it was not long before he was sent back to his old quarters for two years for committing a robbery at Elmwood, Shortly after be- ing placed in the penitentiary he killed 8 fellow convict, and was sentenced to an- other two years and half.
 Tracy is 0 marble cutter by trade. While in the penltentiary he got up 8 model piece of workmanship, which was forwarded to Philadelphia and took a premium at the Centennial. For this he had SIX months of his time commuted. Mrs. Tracy remained constant and true until she heard of her husbands last crime. Under the mistaken apprehen- sion that he was to be imprisoned for life, she married again.
 A few weeks ago, says Q local paper, James Tracy, for the first time in four years, placed his feet upon the threshold of his old home. Sad and fearful was the scene. They both took sober and thoughtful view of the situation. He told her to live as she had been living, and try to forget that he ever returned. He made his children several presents. gave his wife some money, and took his departure for St. Joseph, telling his wife to give the children good education. and if they wanted anything to write tc him. James Tracy is at work in St. Jo' seph.
Connecticut western news., 1877-12-28
You will not say goodbye to her p

You will not say goodbye to her ?'' I said harshly.
 l He shook his head, and as stood there hard, selfish and jealous of him, saw him go down the path, and breathed more freely, for he was gone.
 Gone, but there was 8 shadow on my home. Cobweb said not word and ex- pressed no surprise, never even referring to the picture but went about the house slowly, dropping day after day, month after month, till the summer time came round again, and I knew that in my jeal- ous selfishness I was breaking her young heart.
 She never complained, and was as lov- ing as ever {; but my little cobweb was broken and the tears spangled it like dew whenever it was alone.
 Itwas as nearly as could be year after, that I, feeling ten years older, went to seek her one afternoon, and found her as expected, in the little wood, standing dreamy and sad in her old position lean ing upon the tree, listening to no bird song now, but with far-off longing look in her eyes that swept away the last sell fish thought in my heart. did not let her see me, but went right straight up to Eden's, learned what I wanted, and ill short time after I was in handsome studio in St. Johns Wood staring at the finished picture of my child-painted of course from memory framed, against the wall.
 As I stood there I heard the door open and turning stood face to face with Grantly.
 We looked in each others eyes for a few moments without speaking, and then in trembling, broken voice I said {:
 Grantly, I've come as beggar now. My poor darling-God forgive me I've broken her heart"
 It was my turn to sit down and cry like a child, while my dear boy tried to com fort me-telling me, too, with pride, how he had worked and become famous, and in few more months he meant to come down and ask my consent.
 But there, I'm mixing it up. Of course  he told me that as we were rushing along having just had tune to catch the express; and on reaching the station there was no conveyance and we had to walk.
 That scoundrel would not wait, but ran on without me, and when I got there panting and hot, I found my darling's heart was mended with all of that be- longing to the good man from whose arms she ran to hide her rosy blushes on my breast.
 I am not the selfish old fellow that I was about Cobweb, for here in the old place where they've let me stay with them, I pass my time with those two Aossy-haired little tyrants, Cobweb the Second, and the Spider, as we call little Frank. As for Cobweb the Second, aged two, she said to me this morning, with her tiny arms about my neck, and her soft cherub cheek against mine" Oh, grandpa, dear do yove % l"-and l love her with all my selfish heart.
Connecticut western news., 1877-12-28
EASING AND IEXING.

People have leased aud vexed me, Worried me early and late: Some with the love they bore me, Other some with their hate. They drugged my glass with poison, They poisored tho bread I ate: Some with the love they bore nc, Other some with their hate. But she, who has teased and vexed mo, And worried me for the most,- She never hated me, never,
 And her love could never boast.