davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-03-13
Ma. PENNOYEEEss,, 7N. D.,
III - xaaGG 90 Ia this &,
OFFICE AT
w . + E z GU RE=
Attends City and Country practice,
BAKER g swARvELLE,

ATTORNEYS AND CoUNsELLoRs AT LAW,
office over Johhsou's Book Store, Main Street
Kenosha, Wis. 27
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-11
Extraordinary Deception.

Every day, on the Via Toledo, the finest
and most frequented street in Naples,
might have been seen an old woman,
bent under the weight of years, clad in
wretched mourning. She wore a tattered
bonnet on her head, a thick veil over her
features, and pair Of ragged gloves on
her fingers. She never spoke, but took
with kind of growl whatever small coin
the passengers might vouchsafe her.
That old woman's gains were four dollars
per diem: but who was shea No one could
tell. and she never answered questions.
The other day two municipal guards laid
hands on her, and, bundling her into a
cab, took her off to the Mendicants
Home. One of the female attendants
stripped her, and suddenly from the filthy,
fetid envelope of rags. emerged, Cinde-
rella-like, a lusty young woman, consider
ably on this side of thirty, fresh-colored,
fat, and progressing. Her curved
spine was "arranged'' with a cord which
passed round the neck and fastened at the
knee. Her hump was manufactured from
ball of rags. Her wrinkled and dirty
white face was managed with imitation
parchment. On inquiry it was found
that this young woman was of good fami-
ly, and that the gains she SO cleverly
earned were taken regularly home to her
| parents.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-11
Moving Day.

Moving day, with all its attendant
horrors, is at hand" said James, yester-
day evening, land don't see how I am
ever to get through with it. 1t brings
nothing but work, work, work.
s'Why, yes,n replied Grandfather Lick
single, "it is terrible day for us poor
men folks, and no mistake. Seem as
how this dre'ful day has rolled around an
battered me over the bald an beetling
pate upward of hundred times, l ought
to know a little somethin' about it.
Work! Well, should say SO. Git up in
the mornin' before breakfast, sit around
till it's ready, then eat an off down toMn
after. And right here want to say that
the standin' premium of million dollars
in gold offered by the United States gov
eminent to the man that finds a wagon
when he wants it has never been claimed
No mortal man ever finds wagon with
out hoofn' round a whole square, an jest
this kind of work is knocking years and
years of usefulness out of some of our best
young men. Well, after the doggoned
wagon is found, you must give the driver
your old as we'll as your new address, as
the papers say, and that's enough to break
any ordinary mans back. BY this time
you're pretty we'll tagged out, an yor
send the wagon to the house, while 20,
60 off down town about your business
an your wife finishes up whatever little
odds an ends there may be to do abou
the movin' Oh, its dre'ful, dre'ful! an
it raises the b!isters on my hands to thinl
of it," And grandfather bowed his aged
head on his cane and groaned.-Cincin
| natl Ez0uirer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-11
IN THE CONSERVATORY.

The passion. flowers DER her bright hea'
dropped,
The roses twined their faint rich blooms abov
her,
Great crimson fuchsia bells with myrtl
grouped,
White lilies watched the maiden and her Low
CT;
The warm air round them fragrant with tn,
breath,
OF violets nesting in their messy wreath.
The fountains silyery tinklc softly Ginning,
Blent with sweet laughter and with low re
plies,
As past the arch, the music's pulses timing.
Flashed flying feet, flushed cheeks, and spark
ling eyes;
And tinted lamps and mellow moonlight strove
To light the happy dream Of youth and love
A little year---a pale girl stood alone,
Where withered tendrils choked fountains
lip,
And mid the ivies, rank and overgrown,
The melting snow, in slow and sullen drip,
FLASHED, where mid shattered glass and broae
arch barred,
A struggling rose-tree kept it silent guard.
"Gone, like the glory Of my morn" she said
Like faith, and hope, and JOY OF summe
hours"
And from the untrimmed branches overhead
She piucked the ffailest of the frail pink flow
erS,
Meet emblem of the love that had its day,
And passed with spring and beauty, quit
away -All the Year Round.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-11
Armed with Alarming Argument

It was in the far, far West. The bar
keeper had been crossed in some way
during the afternoon, and was in i'll
humor. Up stepped thirsty citizen, and
raped impatiently on the bar. "What
shall it be, jedge?" said the mixer of
drinks. SWELL said the sjedge, make
tia gin cocktail with bit of mint in
it, s'That amt what you want
answered the bar-keeper; "you want
whisky straight, you do.o "No, I don't, y
persisted the ledge II tell you want
a gin cocktail with a bit" ono, you
don't, jedge; no, you don't. You're goin'
to have whiskey straight, and, more'n
that he added, trying the keen edge of
his bowie on his thumb-nail, ''you're go
in to drink it out Of tin dipper." The
s:jedge'' admitted the force Of the argu-
ment, and changed his mind. This re-
calls another story that Causeur, Of the
Transcript, heard. of an Eastern man, &C
customed to the luxuries to be had at
Delmonico's, who dropped into res
taurant in Nevada mining town for din
ner. The head waiter, who was also Junior
proprietor of the establishment, accosted
him with, ssWell, Colonel, what'll you
have?" "Beefsteak and mushrooms, . an.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-11
The Weed.

A comical story is told Of two we'll
known Southern clergymen, one of whom
undertook to rebuke the other for using
the weed.
''Brother Co. he exclaimed, without
stopping to ask any other questions, sis it
possible that you chew tobacco2"
II must confess 1 do" the other quiet
ly replied.
''Then I would quit it, sir!" the old
gentleman energetically continued. 'It
is very unclerical practice, and a very
uncleanly one. Tobacco! Why, sir,
even hog won't chew it."
'Father c., do you chew tobacco" re-
sponded his amused listener.
''I9 No, sir" he answered grufiy
with much indignation.
"Then, pray, which is most like the
hog, you or II"
The old doctors fat side shook with
laughter as he said, "Weil, I have been
fairly caught this time.''
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-11
A Heroic Woman.

It is related that in the year 1885, the
Grand Master Of the Knights of Malta
sent, as present, a costly bracelet of
rubies to Madame du Frenzy, French
lady of great beauty, in token of her ex-
traordinary and gallant conduct when an
Algerine corsair attacked the vessel in
which he was passenger. This lady
was in polacre, bound to Genoa, and the
Algerine, coming alongside, pourd
in a broadside, and then graphing
with her, number of Algerines boarded
her, sword in hand. The crew were
about to submit to the enemy, when Mad
anne du Frenzy snatched sabre from a
wounded soldier and welded it with as
tonishing courage and effect. The crew,
animated and inspired by such an ex-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-11
What Allied Him.

An old man was leaning againsta lamp
post in Chatham square yesterday, cough
ing himself almost out Of shape, when a
young fellow stepped up to him and in
quired:
''Got consumption, misteri'
''Thank Heaven, have not!''
"Is it bronchitis that makes you cough
so?"
mo, sir; it is not bronchitis!'
"Have you got fish bone stuck in
your throat?''
Mary boneH'
''did you swallow some dust mixed up
in a March Hurricane?" be went on, per
sistently.
''No, didnt!'
swell, now, perhaps you have cold9'
The man could not stand his questions
no longer, so, with frown, be yelled sar-
castically:
SO, no! l have no cold; am just
coughing for fun-just for my own edit
cation and amusement. What do you
suppose I'd cough for?"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-11
A Romantic Beggar.

While Ethelberta De We're was sitting at
the bay window reading the latest novel
last week, bronzed, thick-set man enter
ed the gateway, walked up to the window
and tapped gently on the pane. He was
very undomestic in appearance he had on
a coat which had faded to an original col
or, his shoes stayed on his feet by acct
dent, and, his hat, which was several
sizes too small for him, he kept in place
by means Of piece of hay rope, which
was tied in hard knot under his chin
AS the lady looked up from her book he
waved his hand in melo-dramatic style,
and said:
"Ijust wish to have few words with
you am an extensive traveller; yea, verify
l have been over every square inch of this
glorious country on foot. have smoked
cigarettes at the Golden Gate; I have
seen the buffalo skip fandangos on the
boundless prairie; I have written my
name on the sands Of the majestic Missis-.
sippi; am peripatetic gazetteer, and
should be greatly obliged to you if you
will furnish me with pair of superannu-
ated moccasins, pair that you con-
tenplated depositing in the ash-barrel
shortly"
."We have none today she replied,
and went on reading.
II see,n he continued, 'you have some
rare exotics. l always had characters
tic weakness for exotics myself, and
should be happy to step in, make an ex-
animation, and give you some valuable
advice. I am skilled botanist and flor
iculturist, and can tell you the peculiar
tiles of any plant under the sun, from the
sweet-scented hyacinth to the night
blooming cucumber. What do you say,
shall step in and regale your sensitive
soul with verbal history OF howers?"
sYou cannotn' was the emphatic re-
joinder.
Well, if you won't let me say it to you
will you let me come in and sing it in
Italian? I have fine baritone voicer'
II don't wish to hear it, you filthy
thing!'' she screamed, angrily.
'sFilthy, filthy! that's always the way
When a man travels around in the cause
of science and polite information, he is
snubbed and rebuked in this unseemly
manner. I was just limiting around at
what you have now given me the oppor-
tunity of asking. That is, that you will
let me go up stairs and take bath. I'll
be satisfied with cold water and common
soap!'
"You'll get no bath here!''
sThen will you let me lie down on the
sofa and take a nap; just a little nap-a
kind Of siesta, as it were?''
ono, STRIP
evil you let me bring up some Goa.
from the cellar?''
/ "No, STRIP
! evil you let me walk in and tune
your piano?''
/ cit doesn't need tuning!''
| "Will you give me an old shirt?"
eve have no old onesn'
"Well, give me a new one!''
Il ''she took no notice Of him, but few
minutes later, he whispered.
Cant you give me something? II
take anything, yes, anything. I'm no
proud
EYES," she said, redectiveIy, "there i
one thing you may have
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-11
HOUSE FARM AND GARDEN.
Useful Family Hints.

To Renouate Black Grenadine.-Takc
strong cold coffee, strain it, and wiring the
grenadine out Of itquite tight, afterwhich
shake out and fold up. Then iron it with
moderately iron over a piece of any
old black material.-Aunt Addie.
Do not Put Cigar Ashes on Gilt China.-
l have pet set of china coffee cups and
saucers, maroon, heavily gilt, 60 years DID,
I very weakly was in the habit of giving
guests their coffee in these cups, and
when they smoked they dropped their
cigar ashes in my poor saucers. All the
gliding has gone. 1t is very poor con-
ISOLATION for me to learn from one of my
smokers, who is a professor Of Chemistry,
''that as cigar ash contains both potash
and silica that these in solution have eaten
off and ground out all the gold on my
Empire saucers. Don't let the men, then,
use saucers for ash holders.-An Injured
Woman.
PurSms Pudding.-One pound of cur
rants, one pound of raisins, one pound of
sugar, one pound of chopped suet, half
pound of bread crumbs, half a pound of
flour, quarter Of a pound of almonds,
half a pound Of mixed candied peel, a
ground nutmeg, a teaspoonful of ginger,
a pinch of salt, put together all the ma
terials and dozen eggs, well beaten,
whites and yolks separately. Have pot
with water on the boil, in the bottom of
which is plate. To the pudding, at the
last, add one half glass of wine, sherry
or Madeira, or fourth of a. glass of bran
dy. Tie the pudding in a cloth. When
boiling lift it up occasionally. 1t should
boil four hours. Eat with wine sauce
N. RIO.
To Boil Rice Savannah Fashion. Take
one pound of rice and pick it thoroughly
to get out black seeds or red rice Put on
the fire in porcelain or tin-lined pot,
three quarts Of water with two even table
spoonfuls Of salt Let the water come to
a boil. Now wash the rice in three Wa
tiers. The reason for this is to get rid Of
the pulverized rice-hour which adheres to
the grain. This is a necessity; otherwise
the rice never will be dry. Throw the
rice in the water when it is at the full
boil. Let the rice boil rapidly fol
20 minutes. Put the cover on and drain
the water entirely off. Cover the pot
Slldhc WcAl, due put III tAlc DtACh VI LII
stove, where it is not too hot, for 1;
minutes. This evaporates any of the wa
ter. Shake the rice into the dish you
wish to serve it in. Never use a spoon
Rice should never be glutinous. TIL
Ghoul that ate rice grain by grain in tn
arabian Nights" ate properly cooked
rice.-BuN Street,
Mayonnaise Sauce.-Take the yolk o
one hard boiled egg and the yolks Of tw'
fresh eggs; mix thoroughly with a woodel
spoon; add little by little a half teaspoon
!. full of salt, quarter Of spoonful Q
ground white pepper, and tablespoonful
Of vinegar. Add the oil last, drop b.
drop. A mayonnaise should be smootl
and thick enough not to drop from tn
spoon; at the conclusion add half tea
spoonful of chopped parsley. In Summer
mayonnaise sauce will not thicken a
times. This may arise from the vinega
or salt being put in too large quantity a
once. In this case, make the mayonnais
in tin dish surrounded with ice, an
there is no failure,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-11
A Case of Mistaken Identity.

Mr.. Josiah Hill, employed at the lower
Studebaker shops, has been resident Of
this place for two years. says the South
Bend, Ind, Tribune. A few months be-
fore coming here he was the victim of one
Of the most wonderful cases of mistaken
identity on record. Mr.. Hill and his
family lived at No 81 Grant Place, Chica-
go, and he followed his trade of garden
ing in Evanston and adjoining villages.
He had formerly resided in Evanston,
and was known by nearly every person in
the village.
On Sunday morning, June II, 1876, a
man was run over and killed at Evanston
by an incoming railroad train. The
corpse was at once identified as that of
Mr.. Josiah Hill, the gardner. Word was
sent to his family, consisting of wife
and daughter, aged sixteen, and they
| went to Evanston to care for the body of
the unfortunate husband and father. The
wife wept and, in her almost inconsolable
grief, frantically caressed the dead one.
The inquest was held, and there was no
lack OF evidence concerning the dead
mans identity. In fact there was so
much unimpeachable evidence establish
ing the identity that it was never once
questioned.
When the inquest was over the wife
took charge of the remains, and on Tues
day, the day appointed for the funeral,
the body was borne to the grave amid the
lamentations of large circle of friends
and acquaintance. That, apparently,
was the end Of Mr.. Josiah Hill on the
earth.
On the jury at the inquest was Mr.
Kearney, Deputy Sheriff of Cook county
who, among others present at the time
knew Mr.. Hill very we'll, and swore tc
the identity. On Tuesday, the day of the
funeral, he made an official trip to Win.
netka, a place about five miles distant
from Evanston, and was frighted out Of
his senses at seeing what he at first took
to be Mr. Hills ghost at work in garden
setting out celery-plants. He finally
hailed the object, and was somewhat re
assured when he heard Mr.. Hills voic.
} return the salution. Still, he could no
! disturb his mind of the idea that it wa
} Hills ghost. Mr.. Hill thought the ma,
was crazy at first, and upon listening to
subsequent explanation, concluded tina
his surmise was correct, ant
all the way back to Chicago t
which city he returned with Sheri1
Kearney, he regretted the untimely fat
Of his friends brain. But judge of hi
surprise and establishment upon enterin,
his own home to see his wife scream on
and faint before what she took to be Al
apparition. Sheriff Kearney assured he
that it was her husband, and that h
found him working in a garden at Win
netka, and that the party she had jus
buried, and whose identity they had al
sworn to, must be somebody else. Mr.
' Hill had never doubted the identit
s of the dead man for an instant. HI
e husband had left her only few days b,
V fore to do some work at Evanston an
e Winnetka. Indeed, it was some tin
before either she or her disconsola1
il daughter could be convinced that the
l. husband and father was still alive 7
u this day it is mystery who the man W;
l. that was killed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-11
TIME FLIES.

Times flies:
But with what wings?
With wings Of butterflies
To JOY it clings,
Now here, now there. Who sighs
For joy finds JOY and dies.
Time dies:
But with what wings?
With wings OF bees ii hies,
Who work and sing
In rich content all day,
Will bear bright gold away.
Time flies:
But with what wings?
With wings Of birds to skies
Where sunlight filings
Wide open heavens, door.
Life! light! who cares for more?
Time flies:
But with what wings?
With angel wings it tries
To lift low things
Up from the heavy sod,
Up from earth's griefs to Ged
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-11
Both Frightened.

The following good story is told Of
Americas greatest statesman: Daniel
Webster, travelling by the night stage
from Baltimore to Washington, with no
companion save the driver, contemplated
that worthy's forbidding visage with
very uneasy mind. BE had nearly reas-
oned his suspicious fears away, when they
came to the dark woods between Bladens-
burg and Washington, when Web
ster felt his courage oozing out of mis- fin
ger ends as he thought what a fitting
place it was for murder. Suddenly the
driver turned towards him, and grufhy
demanded his name. 1t was given. Then
he wanted to know where he was going.
ITO Washington; ! am "a SENATOR" said
Daniel, expecting his worst thoughts
were near realization. The driver grasp
ed him by the hand, saying: Glow glad
am, mister, to hear that. I've been
properly scared for the last hour; for
when I looked at you, felt sure you
were a highwayman."
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-11
She Didn't Get It.

s;Give me five cents, mister2" queried a
corpulent woman on hurry street, day
or so ago.
''You don't seem to be much in need,''
replied the party solicited. "You are a
pretty well-dressed, healthy looking wom-
an, and you have a large basketful Of
groceries"
eyes," she responded, ssbut I want five
cents. want to hire boy to carry my
basket to the ferry for me-"
''She didn't get it.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-11
BRIDAL DAY POEM.

The child has to the woman grown,
Lies sunny sleeps ascending;
Each shadow that her heart has known
Dispelled by Loves attending;
Now may she pause upon the height,
Ere bridal blossoms wither;
Seek out the paths of truth and right
And bend her footsteps thither.
The downward slopes shall then be filled,
With just as fair adorning;
And evenings sunset radiance gid
More brightly than the morning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-11

swered the ''Colonel'' as s'peart" as pos
sible. "Guess not said the waiter, who
felt that he was being "guyed." "Guess
not! Why not? Bring me a beefsteak,
with mushrooms, right away" "Look
here, stranger" said the waiter, II don't
want to make no trouble, yer know, but
l don't allow no man to quarrel with his
yittles in this ranch" With that he took
a sixshooter from his hip pocket, cooked
it, and holding it in suggestive way,
added, "Hash is what you're goin' to eat. "
The "Colonel, had hash,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-11
ample of female valor. fought with en-

ample of female valor, fought with en-
thusiasim, killed several Of the pirates,
and drove the remainder back to their
own vessel. When this lady reached the
shore, she was everywhere greeted with
acclamations by the populace. The Mar
quis de Christeaux waited upon her, and
with his own hands placed crown of
laurel on her head-and portrait of her
was taken for the Queen of France
ScrGDs of Historu
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-11
sWhat's that9" he inquired, breathless-

y
"Why, that ice around the edges of the
flower beds!"
Then he walked off, utterly Disguised
and considerably crestfallen.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-11

Handsome fringe is mixed pith strings
Of gold beads.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-05-23

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,lenAtasnN ~ Waited States metre ~
the .sIlsr~ ~ sh~ tnstssi hsNses Tfras
uss III NV I.sk. IN thts .ssv, aud
and ~ an ether prints oil nrss fts
,sanafrs. fhs Treasury dsss Hnt nss
tsatvrHmsnf ,uapass NM fst'sssh
'prvsHLr.ka Mosss, STss II l,as ss,sfs
arr Nnf rvsMm.d krrs The N.stfes
tnsy did. 4 nv weeks axr. dlferi ths
United states Assistant Tisn@nv~i
herr ~ pay gold ~ MI d~mands.
which NJ did, hut after THREE weeks
trial. hls gold running Inv, h~ stop
ped payment, and has MT since r..
eurned. The only place TOR our cor'
respondent 10 e~t thu Rold without
charge II 10 apply ~ New YORK;
The attention " thc State R~gis.
ter. and " republicans generally. 10
called 10 the statement of the Public
Ledger, In italics. and what follows.
You f~llows who talk Abou. the eaa~
~ r~sumption. plcn%c notice Il. w
desire them 10 further note that IN
New York City, tho only place IN The
United States where resumption
practically exists. the business fall
nrcs bAv- been ~ TIM Increase since
the first " January. those for May
exceeding even now. those of any
other month sincc resumption began.
Explanations arc In ORDER. gentle.
mon.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-05-23
1epaollcon 0ro11tn1o o ~ Deys d

DEs MoiNEs. May >. lH7O.-- 70 TIE
boys ~ BiMe: There haA been .
great deal os discussion - 10 who
won - shiloh. Let " look ~ (acla
and see. Comparisons are odious.
Truth II mighty.
The republican party Of Iowa al.
mays has loved ~ because In almost
every state platform II . plank,
about - follows:
Eeaoivs6, That the gratitude or the
people h duo TO our Iowa boys Tor
gallant services rendered In the late
rebellion. etc.
Il II true 10000 men enlisted from
Iowa.
II 10 true 10000 Of them lost their
lives either Ii the ileld or 10 hospl.
tails.
Il IL true that almost $1,000 we're
wounded.
i u true that neithsr Grimes, Har.
Ian, Howell, Kirkwood or Allison,