davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-02-06
Sitting Bull.

Quite a large band Of Indians from Red
Cloud and Spotted Tail agencies crossed the
Yellowstone at the mouth of Cabin Creek
December 2Sd. Reliable information reports
Sitting Bulls camp as sou. lodges at Woody
Mountain, Dec. 20, Also that almost daily ad-
ditions of Indians from Agencies above named
have been received, one party Of 100 warriors.
Indications show the camp was making pre-
paratiens to move South. In addition to the
large camp above named, many lodges Of hos
tile Indians were camped this side of the Tine
on Rock Bud, Frenchmans Greek. The prev
ious report of Sitting Bull having been on this
side is confirmed s1sNA1 1897 -;Hf u q
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-02-06
A St. Louis Lawyer Dl.b.rre.,.

1 The case against Frank j. Bowman, a
prominent st. Louis lawyer who has been on
trial for some weeks past on a charge Of pro-
fessional misconduct in accepting donblebar-
relied fees from parties on different sides Of
importantflawsuits, came to an end on the LIST,
the jury finding him guilty of fourteen out of
seventeen charges preferred against him.
This will undoubtedly insure Ills disbarlhent,
and put an end to his legal career. Zach.
Mitchell, another lawyer, though less promi-
,nent, was found guilty on one Of discharges
OF a similar nature, though his case is not
nearly SO aggravated as Bowman's.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-02-06
NEWS OFTHE WEEK.
HorribIe CrIns~.


himself until dark, and then started over the
river. On his way over, he says, the thought
struck him that now was the time to end the
little ones troubles, and lifting him in his
arms, dropped him into the stream. He got
work on a steamboat next day, and went down
the river, but his conscience troubled him,
and when he came home a few days ago he
went to his wife and confessed the deed, and
while she was overcome with the tidmgs, he
again made his escape, An Information of
murder was made against him, and the officer
following him to this city, was just in time to
prevent self murder. Lynch has been com
mitted for trial. 9-;s.i5 q q $40 vi (
The Franchise in Utah. ..
- Hon. Geo. @. Cannon, Mormon dele
gate in Congress, DR., Mary. Walker and Mrs.
spenceriof Washington had q hearing before
the House SUBJ committee on territories, on
the 2Sth, in opposition to the Utah elective
bill, giving the people of that Territory the
secret ballot and DISTINGUISHING polygamists
and women. Mr.. Cannon denied the, exist
ence of union of the church and State and
declared the demand on Congress fora secret
ballot to be without reason in fact as those
non-Mormons who are making such demand
are simply carpet-baggers and adventures.
DR.. Mary Walker protested against Congress
ional interference with Norman polygamists,
on the ground that the Utah system Of mar
riage from a physiological standpoint is an.
improvement on monogomy and more en-
lightened phase of social evil. Mrs. Spencer,
strong woman's rights advocate based her
objections to DISTINGUISHING! polygamists in
Utah on the ground that it would be in bad
taste for the Congress Of the United States
which she declared to be composed in part of
practical polygamists to interfere with the
Mormons: it"p- ---s ">t-& 81 -, j~ u
'~'' ~ An Ocean wreck, .g.9 Yyjes,
The steamship Metropolis, from Phila.
delphia for Para, Brazil, went ashore on Cur
rituck beach, Va. three miles south of the
light house, Jan. 81, during the prevalence of
a furious southeast gale. Great confusion
prevailed on board. OWING to the fury of the
gale and roaring Of the surf the orders Of the
officers could not be heard. About fifty pas
sengers and crew were washed ashore. About
two hundred are believed to be lost. From
some Of the sailors who arrived. at one of the
signal stations, it appears that the vessel had
encountered heavy gales from the southeast.
for the last twenty-four hours, and when she
struck she was heading about south south
east. The vessel swung broadside to the surf
which made a complete beach, over her, and
washed many Of the people overheard into the
sea- As soon as Geographic connection is
made, full and more detailed particulars will
be sent by the agent of the associated press
who has gone to the wreck via Albemarie and
Chesapeake Canal. +, I Uu. fa8
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-02-06


readers will have no difficulty in placing
them.
On, of these, who welded wonderful
ly facile pen, " as an orphan, the last of
her race. She was graceful, beautiful, and
genius. At Is she plunged into litera-
ture, began writing serials for The Ledger
before she was 1S, and year later was
earning salary of $4,000 a year. But
she was cursed with spirit of unrest and
instability constantly changing her To-
cality constantly in love and out, and con
stantly doing things that made people
hold up their hands and exclaim.
She wandered or rather whirled all
over the U"ited States and Canada; spent
six years in various parts of Europe; went
up the Niles to the Holy Land; to Con-
stantinople; took up her residence for a
time in the West Indies, finally coming
back to the United States. After q wear
of railroad and hotel life over the length
and bredth Of the union, she suddenly
purchased little secluded farm in dis
tant New England town, and buried her.
self uponit. Here she has lived for four
years, having hardly in that time stepped
/ OH her property, or communicated with
those who were once her friends-a case
of q thorough surfeit of life and WEAKNESS
with the world at 40.
Another, whose path twenty wears ago
pointed in very much the same direction,
was saved by fortunate marriage, and
has risen to eminence as writer of poe
Try and prose. Her occasional eccentrici-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-10
WATERS IN PARIS.
The Several Methods BY which
They Are Remunernted.

kne SeVerhl MeLuOuS ny "AeA
They Are Remunernted.
It Is an established rule IN the cafes
and restaurants Of Paris, says . Paris cor
respondent, that the walters not only
receive NO salary but pay daily stipend
To the propristors for the privilege OF
waiting upon customers. II Is customa'
ry in Paris, and all over Europe, for the
customer to give two or three sous to the
waiter which, in the course OF day,
amounts to handsome sum. In some Of
the restaurants an urn Is kept on the desk
Of the cashier, and each OF the walters, rs
be receives this gift money, is required to
drop lin the urn. At the elose Of the
day it 10 taken out and divided among all
the waters, the proprietor receiving one.
fourth Of the amount. In other establish.
ments the waiter keeps the money he
receives, but pays the proprietor from
two to ten frances, according to the run
Of custom. A curious incident Of the
absurdity Of this custom occurred at the
Paris Exposition the other day. The
proprietor OF the Dual Restaurant, con.
ceiying that their walters were making
too much money, raised the tax on each
waiter from one 10 two francs per day.
A general strike was the result, but the
walters finally yielded. In Vienna, where
the restaurants are larger and more er.
tensirely patronired, the walters collect
no money, but they have regular appoint.
ed collectors, each having dozen or more
tables. These collectors pay the salaries
OF all the walters in the establishment.
It 10 the general impression that the
hotel porters, who prey upon the guests,
also pay the proprietors for their
positions,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-10
vasaries OF wild Animals nj sea.

tuSlflt3Ot Win Au1AnAAD - CSSs
Its fac. perhaps not widely known
that most OF the wild animals procured
Tor The menageries and geological gardens
Of Europe and America are brought from
Africa mainly through North Germany.
Il seem, they are collected in Africa
mainly cubs and brought to Trieste, and
thence to North Germany, and from there
are distributed TO the countries where
they are needed. I. thus happens that
the North German steamers frequently
carry these animals to the United States;
and Il Il interesting to hear about their
habits on shipboard. The lions. tigers
and hyenas are great towards In storm.
They also suffer good deal from sea.
sickness, and whine about il. The e!e.-
plant has little 10 say when be il sea:
sick, but he sways his great head from
side 10 side, and LOOKS unutterabte
things" II has been described by
Charlie. Reade how the sagacious ele:
plant IN storms at sea saves himself
from being washed OF the deck by throw.
ing himself fat upon his belly with all
his Tour legs ana MS uuuk SpFeau wv
with suction power upon the planks.
Captain NeYnaber being Intercepted
upon this point remarks, with q sly
wink 10 the direction Of the undersigned,
that il will not do TO believe all We see
10 print BE says that no shipmaster
would undertake 70 carry loose eleph.
ant on deck. A loose elephant tumbling
about 10 gale would be . more danger.
Gus object than the loose gun told Of BY
Victor Hugo. The elephant aud all the
other Wild animals transported By steam.
or are confined in the strongest kind Of
boxes, and the boxes themselves are se-
cured ID the frmest manner. The horse,
Il appears, IL the most nervous and sen.
sitive animal that goes 70 sea, and hen
shows the most utter disgust with LIE
when sea-sick.-Lttter 10 he Warrington
| Rlar
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-10
-, MEDICAL.
%--4-k4A - 4tr-sS>.- ss-eSss$
sneezins Catarrh, Chronic Ca
tarrh, Lucrative Catarrh,
permanently cured by
SAMFORD'S
RADICAL
----w CURE.
MEDICAL

sExTorp's RAutcALcuEE TpH CkTAllHt 10 Asafe.
foTul and ii the most perfect remedy ever devised.
Il q purely vegetable dlsIillAtIon, and T. applied
locally byinsnmatiou, and eonAtitutlonllly BY In
StdRtdAsoGS, Il Soothes, heals, and eleanSes the
nasal passages OF every feeling Of heATinsss. o6.
struetion, dllness. or dizziness Constit1tio1ally
administered tt tenoTates the blood, ppruea u Of
the acid poison with which t Is AlWAyS charged In
CGtAFrh Stimulates the stomach liver, AID kidnays,
perfeeta digestion. mAkeS new blood, and permits
the OF sound, healthy tissue, and hDAlly
obtains complete enntrnl over the dtEelAe. The
remarkable curative poWaes, Rheu all other rene
tleG utterly fall, OF 8LKTORDb RADICAL CrRE. are
atfestsd By thousands who gratefully recommend
II 70 owbudefurs. no stAtameRt u male re-
Rhfdlng Il that cannot DO substAntiAted ~ me
fnoSt respectable and reliable references; u u
IT0At and good medicine, and worthy all conn
dsnee. Each package contains q Treailse on Co
tATrh and Dr.. sanferdh ImprnveG iahalng tap =,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-10
I1t1ttteIEfQe1lfer.
THE FRIENDS OF LONG AGO.

Whsn ] Git In Tie twilight alOamInE,
'N1 And the busy stfteis grow Mill, q
" Idfeami Of the Vide, gIeen Meadow,
sTE.tJ And The old Aollba 90 the Aills 90 Co
su Loan ~ tia rusos blOouipgsiN .rAl
10, About the doorway loEI ala iIr U.,
And agAip ny heart gives greeting 49,,
To The iIisnds Of iopE AGO
'.' 1H'6N Dear long go n p 'i' =
"a lean Sss my mother, hlltlng,
With HES mos aIkeI ID hsr hair,
N. And she smties sb5Te her Knitting,
.sll Ard her fiee 4 saintly fxiE.d F.,lf
And Iseamy LthErTeldlngi 3 = rs4
a..l From the bihle on kis knea, I..5
And again i bear hin paying
.A A. hs used 10 pay t1r Hie- 90
p A"'ithnoa Dear long sssi ~ l9 ~
Ise al ihS dear old taee, -, ., u
>" Want The BOYS and Efh at hotnn,
so AsIaW them III the dear old dayi, f'
Bsfors we had leaned 10 roam. =
And IIng the old songB over l4
Mi+h che tTtends-f0sslt 70 know,
And my heart Eorfet1 IL snrroWs
In IL dram d1onG ago.
tE ,a Dear lang asoi /, t..r.
How Hldsly our iest haTs wandered
.... . From the old hUms'S tsndsru'Sr o.
SJme are beyond the ocean,
And some are beyond the skies.
sil Ny hesrt grows nj, sith thinking l
u the fEien Isl pitd 70 know;
Parhaps shaIl H.eet 10 heaven
rt All the loved Of long sy0-
Dear long agol
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-10
LAME BACK
AxD tAliN ili
RHEU MATgSm
CrKgD ~
sSlC0LLINS. g Ili1E5S

Ney1r1. IF7:5 ( .F5.tt4r:: Gta.ImSn, : oas year
ago WAS seized with severe RttAck OF klanmAs
tisn ln my FiEt UP. " wplelr URi Iun!t. Lifted
the vafious llniments anil rtcnEiafte' eurrs. hut
without the least benenf when NV son druE =isi,
tugEested onu0I ToaF CoLLISkHoLTG Iu pLAST Hh1,
Th6 efAt was almost mBHeAl, tUEI 10 my gGAtrI1l
surprise, wa AlnOAt Atey well HgAif, and
SAs able TO work upon my IHrrn usual, whereas,
before IHa Application Of the PlEtisF, Icopld DO
nothing. and eFsty step yaRa % IstH. 4 few weeks
since, Que year from the mai attack. tile disease
returned. but AN happy " nay Tie 4geohd Plaster
proved - e;tcaciouI NJ Atd nI9nd StWsn.
cured her or q very lanls back. We Ihink there 10
nothing 10 the world Of remedies that can compare
with the CoLLIys' VOLrAIC PLAeTEka for klenmA.
tt1m and Lame Lack. Ald chez gtuily FecO otucnt
them 10 the suffering. You'd very respectfully,
QgIANp. Me. June G lS.t ltDhEliI COTTON
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-10

amy deafyyou, shall be my heireest'
So It wasPatficia sshe chose 70 leave
liner money to; but we were netleh ont in
The cold, Tor she sent the twins who were
only sixteen, 10 school for two Year,, and
invited ne,Eith Pauieis, to ths Hermi'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-10

Be cArcfll 10 obtain coLLIEs, NOL9stc PtAsTEE.
acoInblnaton Of Electric and v0ltAlc Plates. with
highly MedIcated Pl1SteF. ~ BeSn Iu the above
ent Sold ey al Wholesale aud Retail pFuEldstS
wfEkS6 PofTER, PROPRIETOR, Boston. aaS5.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-10
NOT A OljACK NOsTRIjM.

Gt1liIemsn,- hereby certify that for several
years past I have used the SoLTAIC PIAsTEEs In
Nofding speedy rGIiefin those cases for which they
arc recommended. They are not Quack nOstTum.
bot remedial agent OF great value. Very truly
yours, s.- w. Z, COLLINS, II, D
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-10
ACCOM-. MAIL. n AIrEI1l

SIeE6enrik Observation-Disclosures BellAirs a.
4styp. n; Brijgepdrt So p m; arrives lt stsa-
venyLlle sis p, M: leaves sieubenJtlle At Sl0a-
N bridgeport $50 q. M; arrives Al Beltaite At
93o a. n. ,' .''fT
Tickets aud Baggage Checks 10 ali prindpal
points IN the East and West cIn Be procured at ths
Union Ticket Once, McLIe houSc, Wheeling,
and at Ticket Once In Bridgeport
r. Z. MYERA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-10

Tr1ins leaving Columbus 81 so ,. y. and es2SA.
y, run dai!y; through Chisaso sIprs'; leaI ,s
sle7ping car attached, arriving in Chicago ri TO
next morning. Befths can BE- secured In advance
at Union Depot Ticket 0fsea, Columbus.
PullmAn's Palace Drawing koom sl0SFtng Cafs
lumeIs 10 Cincinnati, Louisville, indianapolis and
st. Louis.
For through Tickets, Baggage Cheeks, sleeping
Car accom- modatlons. and any further iniormition,
apply % Jud n. HkLLkYLLLE, Ticket Agent ct
Fan Handle Depot, loot Of EleVenth strseL o. 81
City Ticket ofaee, under MeLnre AouSe, Wheeling
D. ". CALDWELL,
.. Geng Manager. Columbus, U.
& n. FELTON,, in,
Gen1 sapL. Pitb6ugh, Pa
". L 0BRlEH,
GenI Paa. and Ticket Agent Columbus, o.
myl6
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-10
LOANING AL0vER.

Ny sister Patricia was an heiress.
Strange enough, for we had AlKays been
terribly poor down at Lowbridss, my
widowed mother bringing up her fohr
daughters with the greatest difficulty but
when brought up were worth looking at,
I believe. Healthy habits and frugal iiv.
Ing are apt to make good conditions, and
Bess aud Amy, and Patricia aud Iwere
Is bright and handsome girls as are often
,een. ? 1r7,h-t f'oygi lailnsl1if
Bess and Amy were twins, with eyes
O, blue as the ses near which they were
born, rosy cheek. ADD long, light.broFn
curli; iPatticia waa d sparkling brunette,
While l vas perfect blonde, with crine
kisd hair like molten gold. Great had
been our excitement when Aunt Betty
wrote from Fairhaven: A "n' ~'tH'
DEAR SlsTiE IN LAw-1 nm goingio
do uyrelf the plea.ure Of visiting YOU
thi. 50 miner. II hear that bro!brr Able
LEI, four girls, and want to see 10, m \
am getting on in years, and will make one
OF them my heirets,n 57t'.- is- saJ.ln
Aunt Betty Of Fairhaven was worth, a
hundred thousand dOllarsif she VA wort! ~.
wei. il due time sbs came. She pa!
upat The hotel, for our cottage ~ Low
bridge wasn't big enough to hold Der,
with her maid, coachman and carriage;
bat fortunately that lWas. close by and Fhe
spent the afeer half Of three days with
NJ d J--uHuG 1hTusk 'b7'i--lt ''iliE
We all thought Bess would be her
choice, for father had named her Elisa.
beth for Aunt Betty, though she had al
ways heeD Bess with rs, butiitWaa no.
either oi the tuins and itwas not 1-cit
q ,sSWhers aid hat, gil get ther black
HARP Aunt Betty asked, ~ soon
safftbiSi xii :Se looks like my broth,
I'll Lake, aon't YOU asked my mother
with wistful look. . H. ,a.g,-,'l
aThe very image Of him." answered
Aunt Betty, turning pale. -,
eIdiyiued then, Is r learned afterr
that Uncls Luke /. had been lover Of
Aunt Betty'si when & both were young be.
fore her niafrisse, and the fact seemed g
have . power oyer her. ;4.la tIt5g! ~
,She,looksd6 al Patricia. uptil the gigt
blushed rosy.red; and would have slipt
out Of thereon when she called to bari
and drawing her down upon her knees q.
d foot stool before her, abe put withered
hand eachtide Fofothe young cheek and
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-03-20
IS nat We Need.

Retrenchment at home AMI n COM
plete abandonment of the credit sys-
TEN will save us. Let It's make our
money before we spend it, and Of
every dollar we make save half of il.
1t is the sure road to fortune, elise and
prosperity. The cash trade is the
best. the cheapest, and the only road
in which travellers never stumble or
fall by the waysIde." Our mer-
chants to-day are clamorous for the
money on accounts made last year,
and are losing credit at home and
abroad because of their inability to
meet their obligations. Yet how many
of them have the nerve to ask the cash
for their wares? Their goods are
worth the money asked and justice
between man and man requires that it
should be paid, We trust our people
will soon appreciate their own inte-
rests and then we shall no more see
these hard times returning every few
years to in,poveri>h and spread woe
and desolation on every side.
Democrat.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-03-20
THE DRUNKARD's CHILD.
BY n CAMPBELL.

The drunken father reels along,
And now. at close OF day.
Spent in dehauch aud dance and song,
Pursues his homeward way.
lie knows and feels not his disgrace;
Rum's conquest has been won,
lts banners are upon his face,
Its praise his lips upon.
The wind of winter iudely blows
His fire is burning low;
And all from floor TO ceiling shows
But poverty aud woe.
His prattlpr comes about his chair,
Aud calls his tender name;
Too Young to know that she must share
A heritage Of shame.
Her tiny feet are bare and blue,
Aud on her shivering form
The tattered rags are all too few
To shield her from the storm.
Her little face Is sunk and thin,
But il is wonderous fair.
And hy the observing eve is seen
A world of beauty there.
But now impellcd from bad to worse,
lie loves his child no more;
Aud drives her from him with curse
Or strikes her To the floor.
Beneath n cloud she grows and blooms.
Aud under fortunes irowu,
Her beauty lures, the spoIler comes,
The drunkard's child goes down.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-03-20
= -
The Way She Cured Him.

"What brings you here. Mary'"
said Tom Truesdell to his wife, as she
entered the liquor shop.
ut is very lonesome at home, and
your business seldom allows you to be
there" replied the weak but resolute
wife. "To me there is no company
IKE yours; and as you can not come
home to me, 1 come here to you. l
have right to share your pleasures
rs well rs your sorrows."
But come to such place rs this
expOstulated Tom.
mo place can be improper where
my husband is" said poor Mary.
i"Whom God hath joined together, let
no man put asunder.'
"Surely you are not going to drink
that stuff cried Tom, as she was
taking upa glass of liquor.
"Why not? You say you drink to
forget sorrow, and surely have sor.
row enough to forget"
woman woman |! you are rot GO
iLg to give that stuff to the children =
cried Tom. as she was rassin. the glass
of liquor to them.
"Why not? Can children have a
better example set them than their
fathers? Is not what is good for him,
good for them also? 1t will put them
to sleep, and they Will forget that they
are cold and hungry. Drink, my chill
ldren-this is fire, and bed, and cloth
ing. Drink-see how much good il
does your father
With some reluctance. Mary suffer
ed her husband to lead her home.
That night he prayed long and earn
estly that God would help him to break
All evil habit, and keep a newly formed !
but good resolution. His reformation |
was thorough. Mrs. Truesdell is now
one of the happiest of women, and re-
members with melancholy pleasure
her first and last visit to the dram shop.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-03-20
For the Hartford HoIald.
To RApIIIAN.

The sun had set mid-, crimson folds,
A liiIle pink jnst lii the west,
The moon WAS rising in the ea-t
la si!very hinged Clouds dressed.
Far ia the distance the heavy mists
IIung like curtains over the sea;
While at our feet tie dark waves slept,
Aid not sound broke DER tie lea
Twas calm and lovely night,
The stars like diamonds drcked the sky
Twas such y night as this. Ia called
To bid dear Raphian a sad good bye.
Farewell, my darling one ] said,
And now forever. We must part -
Placing INV arm around her waist,
| gently drew her 10 my heart.
RI rhian, tell me, do you love IheP
sIidly whispered in her ear,
noticed or her silken lashes
Stood 4 sil' nj trembling tear.
oh. joy Of Va. knew il WAS
For me. that precious tear was she'd
But vixen ASKED. -hc sna,kcd my jaws
Aud saii, You too, my poodles dead