davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-03
A Hanged Man Revives.

From the San Bernardino Times. 49,. .....5
The Indians OF this country have had
grand feast at the Portrero to cele.
brate the anniversary of some impor-
tant event in the history of their race.
Indian Chief Juan was among those
present, in all the glory of his war
paint and buckskin Brooches, restrain
ing the drunken Wretches who would
commit violence on those weaker than
themselves. In attempting to arrest
an Indian he drew pistol to brighten
him, when several of the latter s
friends rushed up to interfere and
save him, supposing it was the inten-
ton of Juan to kill him. In the melee
that followed the pistol was accident
ally discharged, the ball striking an
Indian in the forehead and killing him
instantly. Juan was securely bound,
and after a short conference among
the other chiefs was condemned to
death. Amid the lamentations of the
friends of the dead Indian, he was led
to a tree near their, burying.ground, a
lasso placed around his neck, the other
end was thrown over a limb, and strong
arms drew the unfortunate chieftain
into mid air, where he dangled half an
hour and was then pronounced dead.
He was taken down from his elevated
position, and shortly afterward those
gathered ground were astonished to
observe in him signs of returning con-
seriousness. He was soon entirely re-
covered, and an examination Of the
throat revealed the fact that the rope
had caught on his chin sufficiently to
protect his neck from the full force in
tended, and had merely rendered him
unconscious. -E.--tt -E-''' -
The Indians were not satisfied with
once hanging him, and on the next day
were to make another effort which
would probably have terminated fatal
ly to the Indian chief, had not a rumor
of the affair reached town, and consta-
bic Thomas went in hot haste to pre-
vent second execution. He arrived
in time. but the Indians we're extreme
ly unwilling to give their prisoner up.
Juan Was brought to town, and it ap.
pearing in his examination before JUS
tice Bledsoe that the shooting was
done accidentally, he was discharged,
and now roams over the shady streets
of our city in preference to placing
his life again in danger by rejcining
his tribe. *e
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-03
A Spirit That Failed to Appear.

Troy Hmes. ,. -.-s., AZ ..
There was during Irving's life a
story a1oat concerning his intimacy
with young iEnglishman, an invalid
who agreed to appear after death if he
should be invoked. This story is to
a'certain degree correct, The invalid
referred to was named Hall, aud he
and Irving met in Spain, whittier the
former had gone for his health. Irving
gave the following account Of the af-
fair: One, day they were talking about
ghosts, and Hall suddenly asked his
friend if he would like to receive a
visit from him after death Irving
replied that, as they had always been
on good terms, he would not be afraid
to receive visit if it W ere practicable.
Hall then said he was serious in the
idea, and added, 81 wish you to say
you will consent To this Irving
agreed, and Hall said, cit is a compact
Irving, and if can solve the mys terry
for you will do it. Soon afterw ard
the invalid expired, and Irving was
the only real mourner at the fune raj.
He Vote to the dead mans friends a
full description of the sad event. and,
while oppressed with the tender asso-
Citations Of such mournful scene, he
wandered out to one of their accus-
toned haunts and there recalled the
compact. In obedience to his prom e
he whispered an invocation, but no
one appeared, nor did Hall ever make
himself present to his last earthly
friend. The latter was wont to say
that .tthe ghosts were not kind to
him.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-03
Paving their Little Bills Cheerfully.

From the Virginia Chronicle.
There is bill collector in Virginia
who knows a thing or tow. When he
drops in on a Republican he remarks !:
"Well, they'v settled it ianally."
SLOWS that - ~ .r....T
"Tilden gives up the fight. Eater
prise just got the dispatch, and SO did
the Chronicle. 4s.>fe: iA* 49, /:
"Good enough. Hurrah for Hayes!'
dumps around the the room and yells.)
''By the way, I've got little bill of
$45 against you.''';} ...,...g I'll u,I..
"All right; just receipt it,and here's
your coin. I'll pay any man s$45 for
such good news as that. Now I'll go
out and collect my bets Exit Re
publican in a state Of hilarity to col
lect $685. bet on Hays .rx :.g'.,. icy .
The bill collector now reaches Til
den man. and opens up as follows: . .
well, Hayes gives is up. Whole
thing settled.'' tss# 7a' 1.pl 49, .i'"I I
"Bully for our side. Knew it all
along wv 's.. -, ,. al.,,'.. ..., '..
"i've got a little bill here 1868. 3d.
'sPass it right over here's the coin.
I'll win five times as much. Guess l'll
go out and collect my bets" Exit
Tilden Democrat to rake in his lucre.]
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-03

No chance for shritt we allowed him,
But buried him in his sin;
With the soft white snow we Stroud him,
And carefully wrap him in.s
We dug him grave with laughter,
And smiled as we laid him there;
We shoveled the earth in after,
And packed it down with care.
And back to the earth he never
Can make his way again;
He has finished his work forever
Among the sons of men;
He'll never unlock that portal
So long as the ages roll:
There was nothing about him immortal;
The gray-beard had no soul.
And the sorrow that he brought with him,
The care, the shame, the sin,
Well try to bury them with him
His grave shall lock them in.
No mourners are bending Ger him;
No hand watch-tire keeps:
With those who have gone before him
The uncrowned monarch sleeps.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-03

instant. His situation is the most dis
tressing of any which can be imagined.
He may live and have a being for days;
but he cannot move. His face may
express all the passions, feelings and
emotions; but beyond .thessmotions of
his breast and count his ener-
gies do not.go. His arms are pinoned
9at his side; his legszare lifeless.g and
he ssenthlly behoNs his body is in
the avesythile hes is yet inSfnll pos
session 81 1iis faculties The least dis
;turbAnce of his poitton is liable to
launch him at once int OeternitY. ,sss
. III taking hnda latana person exists
In q state ofins6n1tb ilitg for : length
of time, melanch holy spectacle to Ills
friends. In poisoning from arienic =
great amount Of suffering issunder.
goae... The sensibility of the stomach
lis exceedingly acute when inf1amed,
and the effect OF arsenic is to produces
fatal inflammation of the viscus. Prpssic
acid is rapid, and acts by paralyzing
the brain. - .s .ss.45 &: 81 q
In rejecting on the horrors which
death presents under these different
aspects Of violence the mind becomes
overcome with disgust. We cannot do
better than turn to the contemplation
of it's features in the middle course OF
disease, where, if the mind be at ease,
the final exit is made without any OF
those revolving exhibitions of bodily
suffering.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-03
Sensations When Dying.

The popular ideas relative to the suf-
ferings of persons on the point Of
death are erroneous. The appearance
OF extremer agony which is often pre-.
sented under these circumstances is
due to mere muscular agitation, inde-
pendent of any extraordinary sensibili-
ty of the: nerves of feeling. Those
who die Il natural death in the very las:
stages Of existence are scarcely con-
scious of bodily suffering not more
than they are frequently to the atten-
tons and solicitude Of friends. ~--~~-.-
Those who die by violence or acci.
dent undoubtedly experience a degree
of pain proportionate to the extent Of
the bodily mutilation. Hanging is
undoubtedly an unpleasant mode of
death but few, after all, ''shuffle off
this mortal COLI more easily than those
who are suspended by the neck. It is
akin to drowning in this respect. The
blood Immediately rushes to the head
and soon depriv es it Of all conscious
ness The efforts to inhale the, air,
which are kept up for some time after
the cord is attached, and causes such
violent movements of the chest and
extremities, arise from the influence
of the spinal marrow, whose sensibility
is not so soon destroyed by. the con-
gestionsof blood as that Of the BRAIN
Persons who die by decapitation
most probably suffer more, though
their pain is only momentary this is
the case with those who blow out their
brains. The sensation produced by
ball passing though the body would
be difficult to describe by one who has
never experienced it, but it is some
thing singular in this case that those
who are shot, although the 'sleaden
messenger of death IA may not have
penetrated any essentilly vital organ,
Immediately fall to the earth, appar-
emily under an irresistible feeling Of
their approaching, return to dust, ,ex-
claiming, as it were, involuntarily, 81
am adead man - aE
A dagger wound rim the, heart, for
the few moments which are cOnsumma-
ted in the ebbing of life. must occasion
unutterable feelings Of agony, indie
pendent Of the mere sensations Of pain
in the parts studered by the entrance
of the blade. The rushing out of the
blood. at each convulisve pulsation of
! the heart, must seem like the actual
spectacles of the flow OF life.
Those who are crushed to death may
not expire instantly unless the Uranium
happens to be involved in the casualty.
where the skull is not fractured there
is probably an inconceivable agony
for few seconds flashing thought
of home, friends and family, and all is
over. Those who are cut into by a
heavily burdened railroad carriage,
must experience some similar sensa-
ton.
IF the neck is broken low down the
person does net necessarily die on the
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-03

The time has again arrived when
the man on the street sudd ~ stops
on a patch of snow and ice, waves his
umbrella two or three times over his
head, as if celebrating an election
return, hurls the implement through q
shopwindow and frantically sits down
on the sidewalk in the shape Of let
ter v, with his toes pointing inplor-
ingly toward every flagstaff in town.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-03

The legend on the old South Church
door, ..Please ring the bell. recalls
George Colman's lines, where Toby
Tosspot tells the thinly clad answerer
to his vigorous midnight pulls, ''High
time for bed, sir /; / was fastening to
it, but if you write up Please ring the
bell common politeness makes me
stop and do it," < t ~ 80
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-03
LIE RoI EST MORT.


We knew that the Year was dying
When the midnight chimes began;
Low on his death bed lying,
Like WORKOUT, aged man.
The King, who ruled for a twelvemonth,
With proud and royal sway,
Must give up his crown and scepter
When the New Year cries, "Make way!''
His earthly Journey was finished,
And SO we watched him go;
Old Time came in with his hour glass, .xs9ss.
And finished him with blow.
He was old and wretched and broken;
We hurried him off at last, u
And glad good-by was spoken;a6
We pushed him into the past. r.
So long as the Year was with us, ssgss
To use him we'll we tried; Se2s'sss
We gave him Christmas dinner
The week before he died.
But his guilty conscience was weighted
With many dreadful crime;
We looked at his corpse, and hated AZ Az ,,sss
= To think how he spent his time. H NJ
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-03

auueUs Will SuQu0u L6diS III Ills eyes,
"God bless you. good woman, for taking
uljniWT o-m0rrow draw my pension"
II6siiid hesidentify himself already
with the Swedish maiden.
! Mother Bates scoffed loudly at sentis
ment, then paused Mt the foot Of the
,1taircase to wipesher. eyes on her cling
ham apron. GUttIieb Wab out aal day q
hen he came back he gave his hos.
e 6fty;cent bill, wi th no other ex-
plHAation than TINT he had obtained n
IS Job in warehouse despite his one
arm Excitement robbed himIof, ALI
appetite for food. He spent q second
night with his wide eyes s6xed on the
ceiling, counting the hours, delirium
ere coping over his senses. IF he could
OILY last until tomorrow He would
last. even II he acrept to the goal on
his hands and knees. Desperate reso-l
luton made him face the day !; desper.
ate energy took him. pallid and trem-
bling, to- his post, and brought him
.back.at dusk to sink down speeches.
on Mother Bates's pallet. The fire Of
life only burning in the sunken eyes.
When Christine sat beside the bed, he
was quiet when she moved away, q
spasm of anxiety distorted his fea-
lures. Billy ran for a doctor Molly
hushed the other children; the baby
hid his head in Mother Bates's lap.
The doctor was out.
z $50 I went for him, ''@said Billy,
glancing curlously and half nervously
ut the sick man. ssssssssa1s
The noise of the street reached this
quiet room only in a distant murmur.
A step was heard on the stair. Moth.
er Bates moved uneasily. Billy, fail
ing to find one kind of doctor, had
chosen another, and the difference was
not clear to his own eyes. Mother
Bates had never received city mission.
aries with favor, and now one was at
the door. Her creed was a crooked
yet self-helpful one. every one must
get along the best they cam she said.
He was on the thresholds grave,
slender man, with dark, calm eyes.
Terrible indeed if he proved q broken
| reed! How did he divine the very
depths of human need at glance.
With unerring tenderness he sought
in Gottlieb's pocket for a package of
| money, guided by book, and gave a
ten-dollar bill to the old woman. Then
he bent his ear to the faltering lips.
''Use the-money-to send-the
child-to her friends-in the West.
She knows-the--town.'
Thus the old soldier made his last
bequest, and SO, utterly spent in the
battle, died. Evening merged into
night, and darkness again yielded to
the morning, when Christine Carlen
was led away by the missionary. Mr..
Gildwell knew nothing of the event,
and Mother Bates said, grimly, to the
good missionary 49,. 49, .-r.
eff We take the baby, Sir, we'll just
stay as we are.'' -t.' IT,. = -l''@
~' Gottlieb Braun. soldier, laid away in
a nameless grave, had done what he
could in saving the bloom of a young
| AAAe' w -->-,t --. 49, -..r-fy-.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-08-11

s@~ p~r~s - s~~mnsv - -
60 ssz~~xsw q ~~nmunnx kws -
~n@~ ~w w~~ W smnw. n -
~x1 - t1w ls~z& xnWw mR - -
mE s~n nwPnazznnnGzm.x IL -
- s- .a..s~zzzs s.zk~w .A~G. -
~hxA ~ nx4~rmw IN sswykmfEs
tA~~xA.~. . IN nsfx~ani 4rs&A -
s.ssne Il sk~f sAEurunnn - axux.
sna - ~s~iax s~wxswS.nk lssmsumo.
- q. tzns - o. - - - vs
60 1srs sina q - . - -
ss<sy Anr tkne - siaQusa ana -
spPsus..ss ef AAsD. sssus1nr -
tks Moe srcs~ns Il - esuusca-
Bst ths v.ss s.a of msosy = snly Q
snail p.Es a esr ohsiEn1Ssn- ~
Saass Gossxn8s.ss o1s IN oa1iGina
eS5S. GO 60, Viii the Duniaipaa
deb1s foot up q 90 80 - Ne
have here . gssad tDtal q o8QuS.-
000, 90. which - not far ftu0 -
amount Of TIE Bgitiah deht, nafionnl
and municipal. Bat TIN = not hah
what We owe. The railroads are in
debted 70 the tune Of q, 800 y000. 600
y sum in excess Of the national dsbts.
The discounts and loans Of the hanks
are estimated at 81 900 .O00, , 600 and Of
the Insurance Companies $500, ,O00.-
600. This makes q grand total Of
T,375, 600, 900 Of national, State,
municipal corporate and private debt.
or about Is per cent. Of al the pro-
perty OF the country according to
the census of 1870. It is very ap-
parent that we cannot go in much
deeper than this without running
in danger of general bankruptcy.
Mortgaged for fourth of what we
are worth after a century of indep6n-
dent existence is q condition which
suggests economy for the future in q
very forcible manner. No doubt
much of this mountain of debt re-
suits from the needs of new coun-
try, but there is more of it than
ought to have been contracted If
prudence were observed.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-08-11

@ About o year ago the Quarter
master at st. Louis was notified to
furnish transportation to Mrs. Alice I
A. Hurlburt and two children to i
Fort LApwsi, tha cost to be deducted
from the pay OF herhusband, Private
VIM. A. Hurlburt, in installments Of
$40 per month. The cost, Of the
journey would be upward Of 800.
A private soldiers pay is only $13
per month, and the idea Of giving up
all of it but $3 month for the per
iod Of nearly four years would be
rather gloomy to contemplate, She
was q pretty, lady-ike little body,
with two fine children, and evident
ly had passed good portion Of her
life under happy auspices. She
said her husband had lost his pro-
perty year before, and in fit of
desperation had enlisted. Directly
afterward he had been ordered to
the West, and she had not seen him
since. It was so hard to be separ-
ated, and she would endure any ,pri-
vation to be near him. So she went.
Last month her husband was killed
in fight with the Indians. Mrs.
Hurlburt was left at Lapwai in desti-
tute circumstances. Whatever the
brave little woman's trials may have
been, or may hereafter be, she will
probably ever be consoled with the
Thought that she had gone whsn he
called her and stayed BY him to the
Last. -.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-08-11

ws.S - .. ss-x kuw-
w~a~s o~e11U- u1.A r~-ua~d
-. "a : . E-- g.
- - Ysss s<-
(s - = hsuinuw s.a sskz~
49,. q -. 4
.~n1nnnss knD1un Gl.x a3<~~
- sssa - sA.w -. ssn q O.
~ 0as -. ~ anna Il She
ssaPA.s. - esy - q vesks ~
..sy .s:iy ..s1$ A ss...s.., .s |.
tsoa nsy = ~ hs6sss. two psr-
soss q IL AGbssnG Fansss saA -
woods heasa snnsss . pasinly as il
the psr.oes were in - 0me room.
The sound is - dis6i1st that yoa
can distinguish the di0srence BE-
tween voices; tsll you Who it is with
whom you are telsPhsaically talk
ing.
The advantages Of s1sh . method
of communication are obvious, es-
pecially as no battery is required,
no knowledge Of telsgaphy is nee
essary, and anybody is equal to the
management Of the instrument, with
out any previous training. All that
is required is simply to put your
mouth to the Orifice of the telephone
and say your say, just as you call
through speaking tube to a person
with his ear at tho other end. To
get your answer, you have only to
apply your ear to the telephone,
while the person at the other end Of
the wire, miles away, puts his mouth
to the orifice OF the instrument in his
hands and replies to your question.
So far as known, there is no practi-
cal limit to the distance through
which communications may be made.
Gov. Lippit, for example, sitting in
his Office at Providence, is in con-
slant telephone communication with
his factories, fifteen miles away; and
Prof. Bell; we believe, asserts that
there is no difficulty in talking
across the Atlantic, thus reducing
the cost Of tvHnsmisslon of messages,
SO that it need not exceed that Of
telegraphing tie saths rom ssw'
York to Boston. This claim, how
ever, has yet to be proved.
It lis plain that in the telephone we
have the germ of practical discov-
cry. "#" "'
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-08-11
A NOise-Extinguisher.

Everybody that travels has exper-
enced the annoyance of having his
ars deafened when on board u steam
oat, by the roar of escaping steam.
sometimes accidents have occurred
uring the racket of blowing off, !"
imply because tho Captain cannot
bake his orders heard, and every
hing has to be done in dumb show
while the disturbance lasts. Hap
billy, an invention called the spiral
exhaust-nozle is destined to choke
bff the noise. 1t operates by break
ing the waves of sound, the escaping
steam being surrounded with wire
helix, and obliged to pass between
the wires. A report adopted by the
Committee on Science and the Arts
of the Franklin Institute says; In
view of the annoyance, fright and
Hanger arising from the roar of es-
Gaping steam, and of the complete
ness with which the nozzle destroys
this roar, we are of the opinion that
Mr.. Shaw has done o great service
to The community. and particularly
to the transportation interests, i'll
overcoming an obnoxious and dan
serous feature in the uso of steam;
and we recommend the award to him
Of the Scott legacy premium and
medal for his spiral exhaust-nozzle.
N. Y. Tribune.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-08-11

JxAIousY.-Jealously il suchs stu
pid, illogical pess;onl Somebody
likes you better than me; therefore.
/ an to hate you. Thus Jealousy
rsasons, and seems TO forget ons a
IL nsost obvious faets in Me-aans-
", TIT ess 10 khsa hy any Pssnsa
aesssaiagiv - ooe psssss6 . II
ahse sppsaz.see 70 thes PssssA
No<hisg en- psvv<sk - -
tipa a tks ns1snl bs- u = -
god ysR oging 80 - -
n6hsr, nssAx. 6sdAE. GsnR. -
-. - iss9 q - pssDn -
whua go vaaA - - 0QsBR
k~sA n ysa@ - h.uAassDAn.
Il pmnnn = nahsvw s2s - ~
sn1n1 - rs~1ns - r1 -
sum~ - susuusf - - - -
- - -Rr 1z.a ys--
- = .~ IL - - 1r
Ywm 60 % . Rza s6~mn1n1
o. 90 sn sns - snmnnmnw
mnnw % mmsnw w1n9 smu1nmnm6
wxA g. smF~unk - 1m1nM1
=. xkmmensas - - -
@s~z r~ss--&w A1A-~s -
~ Uw = . - - shw@w
rr~ 80 - - - -. k<mD
On ssmm1x n - A1mmmD
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-08-11

Sc New York Herald: Governor
Seymour never showed a better ap-
probation of the principles of true
greatness than when in q recent in
terview it was inquired what twen-
ty acts of his life be would pre-
fer to wipe out had he the power to
do SO. Should they be bis business
mistakes, his foolish acts or his
grievances? After considering, he
concluded that he could spare these
the things by which he had profit
ed, the very price of wisdom. He
could better afford to expunge, in
stead of his mistakes, his triumphs.
He could not afford 10 miss the tonic
Of modification, the refinement OF
sorrow; he needed them every one.
All his acquaintance with the emf
nent men Of cur country be Sid had
tanghi him that the key 10 gssstnsns
is found in . fsarss3 ssf-exaDans-
iion- Hos true Tins 10. Ths great
pisosar dsEefence By which ne M
or fall TURNS zpon ths vxr 10 vhisA
w~ gzxyp,e ~sfh esr is1s.z. snA sAe
sxEuersssrs of X<w Y9ks gsuus
ss~.~~.ua2 kas ss<a sspssasd sUnn
xa4 sxzzn n - kvss ~ s<h<x 1a.
~ma1 and er~xs
Snxxm~G-whmx - ss~~ 0w - he-
n~xsA vu<zr .ses~<L whses a. .w
- awsnx nwwkw sf lsx&as ~nA a. -
kznA s~mxx&x af ~~@s tnkR &kuuD&
rzzzznx shrm@xA sens<cA rsw Asws
ksk~ smrkzzS k~Aezzzgs Wazs sA~
@w sf x~xzs2w mn~ v~~zv and sss<
@~~s ss~~~sy xAs~z Auuw A~~a "a szkz~1
- @Ezzx A~s-@@aAzw - ~~s~ zu~sk-
&A~~azm a@~~sswsw ~An =. nm~~
ssAsm aA.xz rssxrwxssw xm& xznnzkmw
n wAxa - s~uaa sAuu~sz $3.50 - x~w GO
w@m~~E rsr&1 w mzzwr 4 y 1~A~w
a@x - 80 wAzxz = ~z& xzaza q 4A~~
aa nzamwwms wunx&n~~~n
EE A m=a szzNzzE s~m4 Aasa snsE
h@N - p~n~< ~aa sxz4 an.~s-
ssn@1s ss@A Am &4kmE xmr~r-s~
w~zAAx ! kz~ a@au@ q w@~ y~@~s&
wsxm s~~u@Rw -sha2 sg pa~~~a
- TA~ esesuss Nsz~ssn@ A@m
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-08-11

A Irxxzx R~Ex<a-A sw~
spax4s~sz s8 - Cknmrs 1s~~ ~
~~z4.~ o nwry~N0R sns1nn3 -
O. F~n.~ss~~na mnmmw &nm@ -
Aaaswwm = N akxG o~w - -
xs~. r~zRnnI 4pAwus snuunx ~
aEe.A aun&sa. dnsp x1Us q
samp- -Ysiw mas 60 swzx - nnnx
hnmnnFA u al. nn& Snuunwa o.
ssm& 60 e=w~&zw - s~Hm mnR ~nw-
q. .zxn~A ss~rs nsmss~~x kmnW ~
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