davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-01-11

SOD.
Closer chung the thin arms, and the
cool cheek was pressed against Tins,
hot with burning tears. The little
hands that had kept their house tidy,
and prepared the simple meals, lay
limp and useless. The eyes could not
see any more, but the lips smiled and
murmured q few incoherent words,
soft, sweet, and then an awesome 81
lence. The little waif Jerry had gone
over the river.
90, Miss May, cried Tim, "they will
take him in-won't they? For, you
see, the poor little chap didn't have q
square chance in this world He's
been kicked and cuffed about, and had
to 60 on crutches, an been half starved
many time, but he wouldn't lie nor
steal for all that. He ought to be hap
ply somewheres. O, Jerry! JerryI I
loved you SO! And you was true to
the last !"
"They will take him in," Miss May
says, with solemn tenderness. And
presently she unclasps the arms that
wound around Jerry's neck, lays the
poor hands straight, and leads Tim over
by the window. He looks at her with
dumb, questioning eyes, as if he would
fain have her fathom the mystery that
he knows so little about. She brushes
away some tears; but o, what can she
say to comfort him? For Jerry was all
he had.
Presently Tim comes back and
kisses the cold liDs and stares at the
cold beauty overspreading the wan
face.
80, Miss May" he cries, edo you
suppose I could ever earn enough to
pay for his being buried in some coun-
try place, where there'd be few flow
ers and tree growing over him? I'd
work all my life long. For he'd like it
so. can't bear to think Of having him
carried away"
"No," she says, with q shiver. ct
will see about it, Tim" Then she gives
few orders to the women, and goes
away, leaving Tim with his "pardner.
DR.. May shook his head at his daugh-
ter at first, and said it was folly; but
two days after he had him buried in 8
pretty rural cemetery, with g. white
marble slab above his head containing
two words" Tins Partner" And
Tim, who takes care of the doctors
horse now, and does odd chores, pauses
occasionally, and says to Miss May,
"There never can be anybody quite
like Jerry to me again. Over In the
other country we'll be pardners for
ever.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-01-11

ried on Sunday night. They'd be a
"We'll divide them;" and Miss May
smiled.
Bridget very unwillingly opened the
closet door. The idea of giving china
dishes to a beggar! She grudged every
thing that could go to a cousin"
Miss May picked out two cups and
saucers, four plates, two bowls and sew
eral miscellaneous articles, including q
block-tin teapot and two or three dilap.
idated pals.
90, Miss May! Why, we'll feel as
grand as kings!" and Tins eyes were
lustrous with gratitude.
Here's a basket to pack them in.
Bridget, give him little tea and sugar,
and some Of the cold meat left yester-
day. I'll run up stairs and find some
bed Clothes"
She came back laden. Tins face
glowed to its utmost capacity, which
was large, seeing that he had been out
in the cold.
"There, haven't any table, but all
these will help. You are sure your
partner, as you call him, is a trusty
fellow?"
"He' good as gold, though he hain't
no legs worth speaking of. He used to
sell papers on the cars, but he Stun
bled one day and had one cut off, and
t'other hurt. His father used to keep
him round begging, but he's bound to
have nice times now along O me- If
you could hear him sing, Miss May
it's like bird hanging out of win
der. When the weather comes warm
he kin sell apples and flowers, and SIGH.
I'll have little spare capital bimeby
to start him with. And it'll be next to
having folks Of ones very own. I
never had any, you see. Not that I'd
want father like Jerry's. Poor little
chap, he's had rough times, what with
beatin' and starvin'."
Miss May winked a tear out of her
blue eyes. How ready these street
Arabs were to stand by one another,
World o,,vhoI~- So b.. II --'s' 49, :
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-01-11

The expense of protecting the lands included
IN what is known as the st. CrOix land grant
for the calendar year 1875, was 1851, 81 900
OF which was expended in exploring the hay
marshes making the actual expense for pro-
tecting the timber $685. against $26. 267 for
the fifteen months ending January !. 1876. or
this amount $12, I'll was charged to the grant
between the Both of eptember, 1876, and the
time when the act of the last Legislature went
into effect. Reports from the agents convey
assurances that the law has been rigidly en-
forced, and that no trespasses Of serious ex-
text have been committed during the past
year.
LEGISLATIVE EXPENSES.
1t seems reasonable to expect at your hands
very considerable reduction of the expenses
OF the session, as compared with previous
years. Economy should be consulted in the
number OF employees and every opportunity
for retrenchment should be carefully improved.
The allowances to MEMBERS in add ton to the
compensation provided by the Constitution,
reach an aggregate of about 100000 and it is
suggested as proper subject for your consid-
GRAFTON whether they should not be curtailed.
But the most important saving will be realized
il you will proceed promptly and without in
term ssion with the transaction Of the business
before you, aud thus reduce the length Of the
session, every day OF which adds considera
BILE sum to the burdens of the people.
The year through which we have passed will
dnevitably occupy an important chapter in the
history of the Republic. But while we must
all be interested spectators of the evens
which are transpiring, deem it proper to con-
line this communication to the consideration
OF domestic affairs, relying upon the wisdom
and patriotism of those intrusted by the Con-
stitution of the United States with the settle
ment and determination of the important
questions agltating the nation and fully be-
Ieving that result will be reached in due
time which will be satisfactory to great ma
jority of the people.
Relatively, there is much in the condition of
our state to excite congratulation, and viewing
our circumstances from whatever point we
may, there is nothing to abate our co ,fidence
In the future of Wisconsin. AT the same time
we should not seek to conceal from ourselves
the fact that the prosperity which our people
have enjoyed fNr nu nber of years past has
suffered some interruption. Agriculture has
yielded less return, labor in all departments
has been less productive, and trade has conse-
quently been less activ9, and has realized a re-
duced percentage of profit These adverse
'''"""n'atances will not be wholly misfortune
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-01-11

thief2 It broke my heart to go. 1t
was father. He got out some way and
had been watching us. He came that
night when were so happy counting
our money, but he didn't dare offer to
take me away then. The next morn
ing he walked in with paper, which
he said was warrant for me, and that
if I dared to say a word, he'd send me
to the Refuge. l picked up my things
Il was so afraid of him-and then he
wanted the money, and swore if I
didn't get it he'd murder me. I told
him I wouldn't; SO he tied my hands
and bound my mouth, lest I should
scream, and then he hunted every
where; and o, Tim, he found it He
took me right out of the city with him
to vile den, where they wanted to
make thief of me-"
0, Jerry, dear, don't talk; it takes
away all your strength. God knows I
never could have hard thought of
you now;" and Tim broke down.
"Just little. / couldn't get back
to you. They watched me, and beat
me until I was sore and stiff; and there
I staid until only fortnight ago, when
one night I gave them the slip. I
wanted to come back and tell you how
it was, but the way was so far, and I
was so tired! Then I fell down in the
street, and good woman picked me
up and brought me in here, where it's
so nice and clean, Tim, and such o
quiet place to die in. And then don't
seem to remember much until yester-
day, when Miss May came in, and this
morning, when she brought her father.
And then l wanted to see you to tell
you-Tim, if you could hold me in
your arms again! Miss May said /
would find nanny in heaven; that
God cared for poor little boys. Does
He, Tim? ] like you to tell me. And
will you come and let me be your
pardner again? Is it very far? Kiss
me, Tim. You know now I wasn't
thief. Miss May sang something
yesterday about opening the starry
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-01-11
A GEM FOR EVERY MONTH.
JANUARY.

JANUARY.
By her who in this month is born
No gem save garnets should be worn;
They will insure her constancy,
Tue friendship and fidelity.
FEBRUARY.
The February-born will find
Sincerity and peace of mind;
Freedom from passion and from care,
Fthey the amethyst will wear.
MARCH.
Who in this world of ours their eyes
In March first open shall be wise:
In days of peril firm and brave,
And wear q bloodstone to their grave.
She who from April dates her years,
Diamonds should wear, lest bitter tears,
For vain repentance flow; this stone
Emblem OfinnOcence is known.
Who first beholds the light Of day
In Springs sweet howery month Of May
And wears an emerald all her life;
Shall be loved and happy wife.
JUNE.
Who comes with Summer to this earth,
And owes to June her day of birth,
With ring Of agate on her hand,
Can health, wealth and long life command.
JULY.
The glowing ruby should adorn
Those who in warm July are born;
Then will they be exempt and free
From loves doubts and anxiety.
AUGUST.
Wear sardonox. or for thee
No congenial felicity;
The August born without this stone
IT'S said must live unloved and lone.
SEPTEMBER.
A maiden born when Autumn leaves
Are rustling in Sept mber's breeze,
A sapphire on her brow should bind
Twill cure diseases of the mind.
OCTOBER.
October's child is born for woe,
And life's vicissitudes must know;
But lay an opal on her breast,
And hope will lull those woes to rest.
NOVEMBER.
Who first comes to this world below
With drear November fog and snow,
Should prize the topaz amber hue
Emblem OF friends and lovers true.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-01-11
Ann Fuss and Feathers.

A young English lady Is engaged u
making cloak entirely of partridge
feathers. In it will be at least 10000
feathers of different sizes, the lower
portion of the cloak being made Of the
tail feathers and then ranging up. The
breast feathers come next, while the
variegated plumage around the neck OF
the bird encircle the white throat OF
the lady. twill require 100 partridges
to fill out the regular course of feathers,
which are placed in layers similar to
the way in which they grow on the
bird.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-01-11

,~N~~AAO. AAAlAtv A<&uIOlo AuoossAAAAAW
duty OF retrenching, we, who have a public
trust to discharge, should no less consult the
same important consideration. In this spirit,
and invoking the guidance of the Source of all
Wisdom, let US perform, the part assigned us
IN the work of securing a future of prosperity
aud honor for the Commonwealth of Wiscon-
sin. HARRISON LUD1NeroN,
EXECUTIVE CHAMBER January II, 1877.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-01-11
ever
Murders i'm 1875.

The Cincinnati Commercial gives q
detailed list of murders committed in
the United States during 1876. The
following is summary of the bloody
record: ..........
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-06-06
The Sweeney Trial.

NEW YoRK. Juno 6.-rhe Sweeney trial
is before Judge westbrook to-day. and
counsel for Sweeney are In consultation
with the Judge In regard 70 . settlement
| OF the suit. The ESpre. says $500, 900
| will probably DO the amount agreed upon.
Shortly before Q p. n. Judge westbrook
announced that counsel had informed him
that an arrangement had been made BY
| which the estate Of James u. Sweeney, de-
ceased brother Of the defendant, agreed 10
pay plaintiffs o considerable sun on &C.
count Of the demands sought TO DO recov.
cred In this action, and under those cir
cumstances 10 was deemed unwise 10 press
this trial. The terms OF arrangement, -
conveyed TO the Judge involved no conccs-
sion by or reflection upon defendant.
a Minister Tried for HARDER.
DIXON. Ills. juno ca remarkable
murder trial 10 going on here. Elder Nc
Ghse. Q minister Of the Christian church.
the defendant, IL accused Of having per-
sonsd his wife for the sake Of marrying
. young psramour named Bella Pad.
dock. Tho fact 81 poison being admins
torod has been proven. also the fact that
McGhee bought 1t and acted strangely re-
garding his wife's deccass. A h~alf-wittsd
daughter OF his has confessed that she
poisoned her mother, but subsequently,
said her father urged her TO do 20. Know
ing IL was false. the defense II trying TO
prove that the attending physician 10 the
culprit.
searehing for shipwrseksd Psrssss.
-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-06-06

...inus,t IN
Srfk> -
lie gwen ny inc "onu'''a, -...,I..
next fr'dAy s'enins W" -, nm iii
amusing AMI Astonish,ns. "o n, .oraso,t.
surely turn out q good er'wu' .a.II.i lar
able recommendation 49,, Winsr's
I'nion U,T 10 and take your friends To
see Inc creat st,cn brothers.
D. Father Nc
n mn, 80, a,n.
,I.x ,ysninr. and will organize a Liberal
society. lie has been requested 10 make
this move by many oi our H'''
ei''<eh-'
Tnr tax on the net proceedso' the mines
for the quarter ending March IL VII. 10
collected next week. anu vi"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-06-06
rrrnrAy RruxIos. = The Knlghls d


PrrnIAS REUNION. - Tho knights Of
Pythias Of Western Nevada held . reunion
in Carson City yesterday. A special car
carried down quite . detachment from
Gold Hill and Virginia City. Reno was
also well represented. Upon their arrival
st the Carson depot the visitors were met
by the Knights Of that place and escorted
70 the castle. In the evening there was .
grand parade. which was said ~ 10 as fine
. display as WAS ever seen In tho Capita
city.
RusAwAY.-The team attached 10 Ford's
delivery wagon was left standing on The
Divide this morning. The horses became
frightened and ran away. coming down the
grade at . fearful rats. They were stopped
In front Of 0gg's Ivory stable. The horses
were scratched mp considerably. But little
damage was sustained by the wagon.
Tux Young America Baseball Club have
sent . challenge 10 the Young Active Base
ball Club. Tho proposition 10 TO play
next Sunday, at tho Caledonia grounds,
for Q stake Of $40 q side.
Tm ball Of the Ducksys Club will take
place tonight In Turn-ysrein Hall. vir-
giniA City.
A. +. McKAY was last evening elected TO
the position Of City Clerk Of Virginia.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-06-06
A CARD.

To all Who are suffering from the errors and
indi.eretion- Of youth. nervous wsafnes~. carry
decay. loss Of manhood. etc.. ! will send .
receipt that will cure you. YRlE ov ciAnor.
This great r-medy VA discovered By q ission.
arr In south America. send Q telf-add. cssed
envelope TO the Rkv. JUsRPH T. iNhAN.
station ID. Bible II"usc. New York City.
mhJu Gm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-06-06
FOR THROAT, CHEST AND LUNGs'

Dimmiit's consh Bsissm 10 no patent prspAra-
thor. Ths recipe 10 known TO many OF oar Isl
physieans. aud they recommend u ut ~ aIs-
-ue. % the throat. chest and lungs. ASK YOU
druggist, John Jones. Jr., for u. u mysisw
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-06-06
d, m. GALLUP.

o. II. GALLUP. opposite the Bank Of csllfof.
mia. Gold I'M. keeps constantly on hand al
fsyori,c brand. OF imporieL C.ssr,. oholc~ bit
eiraru. ali lisds OF chewing tobacco. meer..
schaum pipes, nuts, candies. hne cutier,. AND
toys and iabcy goois Of all kinds. apps m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-06-06
NOTICE.

PROF. cnAs. n. sTEEN eau be consulted
At the Capital Lodging House. Room u. Tor
four days only. and will use his powers % .
healing art. lie will give pivuie eonsuitations
IN regard to the past sud future. and In phf'n.
ologi al examinaii ,rr. C0nsuitstions gwen ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-06-06
THE coMsTeeK.
Latest 9tieial Mining News
For the Week Ending Wednesday,
June 9, 1871.

The visteas and vagariss Of the
sseek Markes-The Crewn Peint
Eieesiea-rhe Great Change In
the Justiee-Ntstng Develop
nents and Imprsveoseats-Div-
tdsads seearei asd Pieasy Msre
In sight-The Opisisa % the
Lever Levels asd All the Mines
To-day.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-06-06
Cram Faint.

crswn Psins.
There Is no decrease In the dow OF no
water from the face Of tho east drift Of
erosscut at tho 2O00-fost lsvsl. and thu
heat makes 1t almost impossible to wori
there. The prospect, are very good, how
ever, for q development Of some kind,
The annual election OF the Company, neid
at San Francisco on Monday last. resulted
In the triumph Of tho old management
John p, Jones, A. K. r. Harmon. in
Dobinson, J.. d. Fry and O. il. weller
were declared elected Trustees for the en-,
suiny year. and Sam Jones was reelected
Superintendent
Daily yield 40 tons. At the i9oO-foot
station tho station timbers are put In and
q stump is being completed and - soon ~
. water tank can b cut out and the
pump lowered. q drift will DO started 70
open out the l900-foot level. At the iIOo-
foot level the south Wine II making
good downward progress and showing
some fine looking quartz at the bottom.
Tho joint Wine at the Mexican line on
this same level 10 also sinking at good
rate in favorable ground.
Bez d Beicher.
At tho i7O0-foot level crosscut No. ! 70
driving eastward at . satisfactory rate,
and Ia now In $50 feet Tho face 10 In
4 seo, y;,h n. tsc. 4. sssy.rorkinc vein
matter. Crosscut No. 5 10 In i3i feet.
Good work Is being done a. all prosPect-
Ing points, U tho machinery opefApss
anely.
u.x,....
Tbe por,b Jrift nj thu li62.foot lsyel 10
u...,,. a, ,o.. ,o,n r.,,., w,,h .trs,k,
anil hr,chs. a, or. occ,,ion,lly cou
tered. m. upr.iss above this level 10 In
low grade ore. At tho iGOO-foot level the
northeast drift IL running In fine looking
vein matter. and the crosscut east 81 the
i7OO-foot Is In quartz and lew grade ore.
silver IliiI.
G.o5 procre.. 1. beiny made In aiyanc.
ing the main north drift, =, the o50.foot
l.vol. toward tina ore vein. and the north
drlft Al lie nam. level 10 niso making good
advancement. with tho face In encourag-
ing material. Tho upraise seovs the
@it.ioot ls'ei Is progressing up"aru 'h'o"
s'A'' VI" q.
Halo q
Reducing the water slowly but Betuns
the best Of II. II Ia reduced sufficiently 10
see that the timbering OF the incline holds
good, and q point nearly 100 feet below the
i9O0-fcot level has been rsachsi new
timbering Is put IN whenever 'oun" he'es'
sary.
Buliion.
Face VI north drift at the l6o0-foot level
In hard blasting rock. Nothing new In
north drift at the l7O0-foot level ; face
still In porphyry and clay. AZ the 2ooo-
level streaks OF good looking QUARTZ
liz,
Al. 90, I.v.I A.. cro...r,. 10th
~ 80 ss,n
east anu west from us MAN sou'n VIM
continue IN QUARTZ ana iGu sr.us Is
nnshsJ a,as1iiv Nal I'm gooI IeoLinS
matter.
Vast, co,.o,,.,,.a virginia.
pv.,v ,r.,.,.,,on A.. mazda for prose-
cu,inc ,bs active ~Jeyelopment. Of this
mine. ami there is every reason for belisv-
ing that IL has 4 good future before It,
Alta.
The roek al the bottom Of the shal'"
very hard. but blast. well. o water uoes
not inlsrierc' therefore goo" P'os's"
Dayton.
The work of this mine consists In the
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-06-06
national au.ra nan. virr,m,..

salsbury's T~roubadours are still attract
ing crowded and fashionable audiences In
National 0uAri Hall. Virginia. Tho rea'
son Of this IL that they ara fint-class art
lists. and the people like 10 hear them. II
is all very we'll W talk about having fun,
but In order TO realize just how much
laughter You are capable OF enduring. u Ia
necessary to see the T~roubadours. Niss
Nellie McHenry Is certainly ~" Pretty Al
. Picture" and Miss blanche Corelli,
though her memory bs but - . dream. II
would certainly 10 . most pleasant one.
Tho gentlemen were excellent In every
thing they did. DO and SEQ tho Trouba.
dours. II you wish TO laugh and DO happy,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-06-06
PHOTOGRAPHERS

Pictures taken At reduced prices ct the great
Flying Photograph GALLERY. Cards, ~ per
dozen; Cabinets. 81 per dosen Gemr. Two
dozen for nfty cents. All Vih"r pieturss IN
proportion. mi1im
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-06-06
COUGHS n COLDS

Are oten overlooked. A continuance Tor any
langth Of time causes irritation Of the lungs or
soms chronic throat disease. Browns brpneniai
Troehts are an siectual cough remedy. ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-06-06
srOCR REPORr.
san Franchise Board.

Nan franefsco boarus
LAST kvKxrss.
100 Meadow Valley. Isc
as Raymond q Ely. Ign, 81. ~ bio. 6s.
,s Rye Patch i.es. "
40 EidOzdo south. TIC
30 Leopard. AZ. 2do
rs Panther. i5c
IS GilA. sc
rs Northern Belle. IGN 90
$50 MAnhsitan.sk
ii9O annd PRIZE. bs.j
lls5 Modoc. 40. ~
$40 New Co-o. 3.6o. ~
i0 Golden Chariot, AZ
20 Lssds. leo
10 Justice. y. 81
iisO savage. 3 ~. ~. 3t0s5
i0sO Utah u. l2s. II. isS
80 Con. Virginia. 2sx, fk
ilaO Best 4 Bsieher. iiS, N., itx s5. IAN.
"a. IS, IAN
loo Yellow Jacket. 81
iS Goaid d Curry. 8.
S belcher. ~
lss Ophir. iis. iiA. iik
10 ckeilar. Potosi. as
w Bullioa. 4. ass. 5.oc SD
~ sisrrs Nevada. s.tD. 5ts
ivsO imperial, As, sc. A3s
iS Crown Psint $50. ~ ha
go caiifonis. IN so
rs Union Con-. 4, ti0. ts5,+
iso UvernAn. ijA. iJis
20 EIehequsr. ) 10. 40
100 Mexican. IN
$50 Caledonia. 10
Nv ii.i. ! Sorero.., Az
rus MOANING.
las Ophir. us.i IN
as Msxican. IN. ~
NO 9ould q Curry. Gs.sS
iics Bs., |. Belshsr. lts. "a.
SO califsruia. %. xk. IN
$50 ravags. ~. $50. JS
4so con. Virginia. n, s-S
rs ChOllAr.rots-i, -. AN
200 Hale q Noiefos-, an. %
30 Crown Point. 3t1. ~. ~
ia5 Ysllp~ Jacket. 81
isp Imperial. a., toe
u Kentuek. ,
no Alphs. ", D..
rs Bsleher. ~. :
ga sierra Nevada. ~. ass. Az
si0 utAh. isa.. i2S
2D Bullion. a2ts bio
as Exehelasr, 5si. AZ
I'D OvermAn. iJs
syo Justice, Z. S's
s,s Union cs-.. q. asa. ats
go JliiA. LIS. l.p
SIS CALEDONIA. la. i.ss
30 silver Hin. Len, i.D
iD Darlsnelis, ~
~ Ala. sOc
on Lady Washington. ens
III andes. tcc
"a North Carson. ise
3D LevisthAn. 10
645 Prospect. te
2D Trojan. &c