davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1879-05-23
9anff.:annn.
Bur Seabtmma

Bur Sen6tmma
0uteSdrm su ~perfdufen
Der 11nter3ei6mete pir6 am
snmstas ben IA. Stunt 1879 Sie
friber Jrau &atbartma 9emtbner
gebSrise Tarm 6Fentltd at ben
MeifGietemoen berftetsern ana
Gourtbanie in 9ermamm. 9ie-
ielhe mmfaBt 1853 a6er amtes
SanO, .. +, bte iiOli6e 9Glfte
oes iii0meflt9en Siertels unS
bic iiOli6e 9dlfte beg iabSflt=
den S%tertels, tueniser 3pei
4fer, ton Settion 29, Sopm=
flip As. &ange 5, tuefl.
Gngmf &esemaum.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1879-05-23
Cine aruse asarthie

Cine groBe PartBie
Imertfaaii@er Saf9en nbreu
ineben rrbaltrn, iurIbr gum biaiafru
Yreiie abgege6en tuerbrn. 6nmmt
nnO iiberseust Sud iclbf.
SttD Wrinbarnt.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-09-26
HOW A RUNAWAY MATCH GOT 4
BLACK EYE.

For six months or more young man Win
more styIe than brains or self respect, has been
having the most earnest attentions to young
lady of this city, to whose people he was any
thing but acceptable but in all such cases
the more that was said against the young man
the more the young lady chung to him. Inc
well known habits and associates OF the young
fellow were not such as to comHend MN 10
the esteem OF moral woman but love Is
blind. and the young lady would believe
nothing which would reflect on the good name
of her beloved one. In spite OF the frequent
hints that the young man had received from
the Young lady's father and brother not TO
visit the house, yet he persisted III doing SO.
week ago he asked for the young lady
hand. but the father fatty refused TO sanction
the alliance. The couple after that
agreed to run away and get married anyhow
OF course the young lady must go and let two
or three of her female friends into her conn
dence, and that spoilt her scheme One OF
the confidants had very poor opinion OF the
Young man in question, and she apprlsed her
narents what was on the tGpis. The elope-
ment was to have taken place on "Wednesday
NIGHT at II o'clock, when the young lady 3
people were supposed to be asleep. At the
Amounted time the stylish young man quietly
drove up to the house, and giving signal
which had been agreed upon, juliet stepped
ont of the rear door of the paternal residence
She was gently lifted into the buggy
probably feeling very happy !; but
inst as the infatuated couple were on
noint of driving off, the young ladys muscu-
lar brother who had been lying IN walt 70
break up the farce, caught ahold of the horse
and ordered both TO alight, which they dld
without much argument upon the SUBJECT
The Young lady was ordered to 60 INTO the
house. and after that the stylish Romeo was
pretty badly pummeled. He was told that
should he ever come in the direction OF that
house again, he may be sure Of getting his
hide full of bird shot. Since this little cpl
sode the would be eloper has not been seen
on the street 1t is not probable, though,
that this will be the end of the affair, for the
lady and the young man are both determined
nnon getting married, and married they Will
get.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-09-26

A BEAUTIFUL PRIzE.-The prize Won by
the Carson Guards at the Miners picnic Is
now ON exhibition in the show window OF Nc
Laughlins iewelry store. 1t is a massive
silver pitcher, gold lined, suspended on an
exquisite frame. The dripping receiver Is
also gold lined, and made into the shape of a
sea shell. In front of the frame supporting
the pitcher, are two gold lined gobets, Sc
cured in their positions by springs. The
whole thing is grandly ornamented, and is
prize of which the Guards may feel proud.
A LITTLE HoT.-Our gentlemanly young
friend, Chris Zabriskie, Western Union Tele-
graph messenger, was little hot last evening.
message came at 8 o'clock for stranger
who is temporarily stopping at ranch a .out
two miles out of town. That's .oo nncb )"
said Chris {" the people m.ast think that
am messenger for ell Of orsasby County, in
stead of fog Carson alone"
ScrRnMAGE AT TIE DsroT.-Shortly after
the arrival Of tAs express train yesterday
morning, lively set TO occurred between
Jim Bigler and Henry Meyers. They hac
some dispute about passengers baggage anc
concluded that that was the shortest way o.
settling it. Each got in a good blow on the
other. but that was all, as officer Stern put
stop to further proceedings.
Npv SUIT-Suit was brought IN the
Second Judicial District Court yesterday D.
Nj. C. Gardner against the Carson ana laho
lumber and Fluming Company Nerlngton
RI;ss & Co. y to recover balance due plain
tiff of $50, 2O5 90, on contract made
1875
uP,,tIEp."-Otficer Duncan last evenln
orrssted O. K. Putney, alias put" charge
with being yagrant. He is accused OF NAV
;rc NO visible means of support and no IKE
,laco of babitation. He will be examined a
2 o'clock to-day.
Judge J. F. Lewis, formerly Chief Justle
of the Supreme Court here, Will remove
San Francisco, owing to Ill hsaith' IL
J,doe ranks very high in the Nevada pa
and will soon acquire an equal stanolhs
California.
,RrrrREs.-The following passengers
rorted on the southern stage yesterday mor'
inc. Robert Plunkett, J. Roberts, Ml'
Cornelius, Miss E. Cody, Thomas Black
Y, Piper, David Young, N. A. Son. T. Jam
son.
AprIvALs.-The following passengers
rived per southern stage yesterday afterno"
w Calbraith, J. Ross, Adam Uhl, -
Sullivan.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-09-26

Crock AND RYE. THE name puzzled us
for some time, and we tried every solution
and were foiled, until friend sent us sam
nile of the solution Itself. 1t Is SAID to De
. certain relief in cases of colds, sore threats,
bronchitis, heaves, loss of appetite, night
sveats. general debility, including impecnm-
ositv. corns enlargement of the heart, ana a
thousand other ills that flesh is heir to. Inc
friend who sent it is guarantee OF Its IN
tr;nsic merit. and the manufacturer, G. W.
Chesley of Sacramento, is too well known TO
need our praise SO if you have coughs col's
ETC.. -, try Rock and Rye
A CoRREcr1oN.-The Gold Hil Neles OF
last evening. hauls US up in the following styls
" The Carson APPEAL, which ought to kno"
better, prints the name OF Johnny Moore one
of the oldest and best-known citizens OF that
citv. John O. Moore 1t should be John a.
A Moore. His name is John Quincy Adams
| Moore. The APPEAL should correct Itself ano
STAY corrected" We know all that, but VT
don't ike to waste too much lead pencil on
ono mans name at one time. But If 1t will
redound to the happiness of our friend Doten
we will always write cat Johnny name II
! iull, hereafter
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-09-26
%. vraac,.e. sr.ch Exchange Sales.
MORNING BOAkD

vpslr, 49,, 43sI.
Mexican, SIX, 81
Gould Il Curry, ll3z, h24'
Best Il Belcher, 1874,
California, 81 "a
savage, IA, l4H,
Sonsclida.cd Virginia, So SIS
ghollar, 61s,
PotOsi, 53s,
Hale Il Norcress, 1879, 1874,
Crown Point, 40.
yellow Jacket, 1914,
Imperial, ! 80, l 80.
Kentuck, 4 40, IS.
Alpha, l77s.
Belcher, %, 30
senfdence, 1917,
Sierra Nevada, AZ, 4s34.
Utah, 20, 2oH.
Bullion, IL, q.
Segregated BeIcher, p.
Exchequer, 6.
everman, 3, pa.
Justice, 4, 50.
rnion Consolidated, M, 7o'-,
Alta, S., 6.
Lady Bryan, Csc, l
Julia, 10, 10.
Caledonia, ~.
silver Hill, 90.
Challenge, 21S 80
New York, 6jc, JSc,
Occidental, 10
Woodville, 4oc.
lady Washington Con, TO-
crown Point Ravinc, 25o, Zes
Andes, yoc, 10
Ward, 10, so,
Scorpion, 3 TO- 10
keviathan, toe, .5s.
North Con. Virginia, 50
BENTON Con, 3 -,
Golden Gate, co
lNaT, Dorado |
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-09-26
A SCREW LOOSE.

During the past few mouths taxpayers nave
been commenting very untavoraoiy upon TIE
manner public money Is squandered Ill '"e
Police Court of this city. Only within tAe
past twenty four hours have few frivolous
cases. which should never have been enter
tanned by the prosecuting attorney, cost the
county 500. From the Police Judge, per
sonslly, the information is derived that the
class of cases referred to have cost this city
and county an enormous sum of money Slice
the first of the year, and will continue to 90
so unless the prosecuting attorney taxes the
Mains to examine into the cases which are
brought under his observation, and ascertain
whether or not they are entitled to legal CON
sideration. This style of issuing warrants
lust for fun and putting the county to an I'M
necessary and unwarranted expense, is
a thing of which the taxpayers will soon tire,
if they are not thoroughly disguised with 1t
now. The Police Judge, Of course, can not
remedy this evil, for when the prosecuting
attorney, in his wisdom, sees proper to brln.
a case into court, His Honor must try it but
the Judge appreciates the injustice OF this
procedure, against the taxpayers OF this com
mn .Alty. and would like to have 1t dlscoH-
tinued himself. No one objects to having
casas carried into court which are entitled to
#, consideration, but the citizens DO OBJECT
70 HAVING trifing matters taken there Just tor
the sake of making fees for officers
A PRECoCIoUs PA1R.-A gentleman OF 'h's
citv has two boys whose ages are respectively
y and IA years. The youngsters have oeeh
in the habit of reading that feartully trashy
literature which is now being published fol
bows. and per consequence, became lmoue'
with a foolish adven1uresome spirit. SO wed
nesday morning they gathered up all tn
;ewelrv and money they could find IN tn
bo,se and started off for Virginia, ON foot
calculating to 60 on long ad'eneuresoNi
Trim As good fortune would have 1t, thel
father happened to be at Virginia when the
arrived and accidentally ran across them o
G. street. He brought them back With nix
| on the evening train Dut "hd' h'PPoieo
the Youngsters upon their arrival home, nee
NOT he stated. One thing is certain, an'
that is, they will read no more dime novel
and such filth SO long as they remain in thel
fathers house.
Tu.SKLRss CHARITY.-Several weeks az
a man, very sick, and without dollar IN I'll
world. was. at the request of good cltizei
admitted to the County Hospital for trea
ment A week since he was discharged, pei
fectly cured He then went to E'rs'hi'
where he has friends, who rugged ann out
new clothes and gave himsome money. NOV
for the last two days he is again IN this cl'9
and drunk. Instead of seeking work. ne
making an exhibition of himself, which vi
preclude the possibility of his getting any en-
nlovment here. Charity is really thrown ava
on q man Of this kind 1t is to be hoped for
sake. that this notice will sober him up, al
make him reflect upon his suferings OF II
past.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-11-06

NURSEs.-Rev. Arthur Brinkman, hos
pital chaplain, says in his new book: The
nurse ought to have 4 washing-stand all to
herself IN every sick room, and the more
she washes her hands at it, whether they
want it or not. the more the person will be
edited. Everything should be clean about
the cap, everything clean about the dress.
but the nice effect of it all may be spoiled
by the one black finger nail that rests on a
saucer. The cleaner the nurse, the cleaner
the patient will be-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-11-06

Bishop Peck, of Syracuse, weighs be-
tween $50 and 400 pounds, and one night
recently his bed crushed under him. The
gentleman at whose house he was visiting
ran up stairs in groa. alarm. What's the
matter, Bishop = anxiously inquired the
host. s'Nothing at ALL" groaned the cler-
eyman. Just tell your wife if I'm not
herein the morning to look for me in the
cellar"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-11-06
Packing, Smohi:ng d. Curing Est4LLsIn,.

OFFICE OF V. HECKLER. in. 4 Reo
DEAR SIR: Owing to the great demand for ms
sage, we nave enlarged our facilities, aud are now f--
pared to make all kinds and in any quantjns-.
department being under the supervision Of our Mr. "A.
L. Hechler, one of the firm, We can safely rec,r,r,.,.
them.
Fresh Pork Sausage in links, 8; Fresh pork sar.a4
in cake, 8; fresh pork Tendcrloin sausage, .. f-a.n
pork Iendrloln, smoked, .; Bologna sausage, smoked.
9; Garlic sausage, smoked, 8; Blood puddiug., =. I..-
buildings, 8: Dutch plddings, 8; Irish ~pudings, s.
Hogshead cheese, 8; smoked beef; beef tongues. hr.f
by the quarter or side: mutton by the gu4glt,--
dressed hogs; pigs feet in bbls; pigs feet in half laI-.
We also have on hand a full stock Of Bacon aaf
Lard, consisting of 5. &. hams, 5 c shoulders. :.
&. breasts, bulk shoulders, bulk sides. bacon SIDE.
bacon shoulders Lard i'll tierces, lard in kegs, lar.
in buckets.
Thanking our friends for their liberal patronage e.
the past, we guarantee satisfaction in the future.
Terms, G. 0. D., or city referenc es required. ScieItu.
your orders, we remain,
Yours, truly,
V. HECHLER, JR., 4 BRO.
oct 2-3m
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-11-06
CARPETS! !.

l oIier Tor sale, on very reasonable terms, a lot of very
tine three-ply Extra Superfne and Superdne. Also
some Cotton Chains from the very best mills in the
country. Not having room, / viii sell very chean-
Please call and examine. Also, Rugs, Mating and Win.
90" shades. WILLIAM DAFFRON,
1435 Main Street.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-11-06

BERKSHIRE PIGS. English bredD
SOUTH-DOWN LAMBS,
GRADE SHORT HORNS. OR DURHAM
h~alf-and-half bred. Also a splendid full
blooded BULL.4 years old, that wonld weigh
1900 pounds, if fully fat. which we Will sell
low. as we nave used him for three years.
He is a perfect specimen of his kind, and without
flaw. and cost $50, when eleven months old.
All of our original stock comes from a frst-class
breeder in Canada, and for purity of blood, cannot be
excelled. ). r. GAIN & sun
Auo lift Hillsboro, N. G..
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-11-06

A GRICULTTRAL IMPLEMENTS.
We have the Best Stock Of FARM WAGONS
ana farm implements and Machines in the
southern states. We are the sole manufacturers
Sm'ths Patent Vel Fixture. Smiths Pa
tent LeVer StIdW Cutter; TIE Old Do
m,m'0n CIDER MI Smiths Smoking
1O0dccO Cutters. Smith Fec
tory EteUdtOrs Loose IObnc-
co Trucks, &c, &C.. dc.
our STOCK IS too large to enumerate in an adj
Nertlsement, but our full catalogue will be
promptly sent To any address on application.
y. B.-We have for sale. at q bargain. one g.
horse Portable Engine, handsomely mounted
and in perfect order.
Also, a . Saw Cotton Gin and Condenser.
both OIL these have been slightly used, and will
be sold low.
Address for catalogue or full particulars Of any
machinery IN outline.
II. NJ. SMITH & co.
manufacturers
cs-I. Richmond, Va
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-11-06
FARMERS
Improve Your Stock.

We keep constantly on hand, at prices to suit the
lines,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-03-03

"NoT TAKEN HERE" "A big chap
with half a bushel of whiskers saunter-
ed up to the stamp-clerk's window in
the postofice yesterday with letter in
his hand, and his eye at once caught
the sign: Canada money not taken for
stamps" Reading over twice to be sure
he was right, he said to the clerk:
"Can l buy stamps with Canada
money %
The clerk pointed to the sign.
Young man, won't Canada money
buy postage-stamps here % continued
the man.
"What does that sign say ?" replied
the clerk.
Il demand to know" persisted the
man raising his voice good deal, 81 de-
mand to know if Canada money won't
buy postage stamps at this window p
.No, sir, it won't!''
"Do you tell me that if hand you a
Canadian dollar bill you won't give me
stamps for it p
81 do, sir !"
"Well, I wouldn't if I were you |!
quietly observed the stranger as he laid
down three Yankee cents for a letter
stamp and humbly received and licked
it on.-Detroit Free Press.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-03-03
THE BROWN, BLUE AND GRAY.
BY II. @. PARSONS.

The watchers were weary the train time was nigh,
There was protest and pleading and fearful goodbye
We laid the the three gently upon the white bed,
And tenderly pillowed each sorrowful head.
The lips were all silent. and soft were the sighs;
The ashes were hiding the beautiful eyes,
On the right lay the dark waves that ppled with gold
On the left flowed the silver that never was told.
And the wing of the raven between.
The brown eyes said closing-"I hope you'll be lat" "
The blue eyes yet trembled-"How long you wait ??
The giay, dark with pleading were closing in prayer;
The hush of His angel was stilling the air.
The brown hands lay crossed and pressed in their
place;
The white hands lay lost in the fold of the lace;
In velvet and dimples, the hand that was stirred
The breath Of the sleepers was all that heard,
And the shrek of the incoming train
twice kissed the proud lips,-the ruby lips twice.
The lips that were poutng turned to them thrice
Then hurried forth blind in the pitiless rain
And into the night on the outgoing tram
But think while bent over tresses and bands
All my heart-strngs were caught by the motionless
hands;
For whenever l wait and wherever 1 roam
They are driving me on, they are drawing me home,
While dream of the brown, blue and gray
-Scribner's Monthly.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-03-03

expressed in the words, So long as | am
well above ground
''But what am to do with you?" |
again asked.
"'Oh, run me up aloft, masthead me,
anything you like, but don't bury me-
"Well," went on Mr.. Gayling, "to
make a long story short, I found that
the conditions of the old mans will were
binding, and his executors and myself
hit upon the plan of hoisting the coffin
on to the roof of his house. Under GER
tain conditions we found that it was i'm
possible for us legally to do this. So l
dismissed my three servants, employed
a country undertaken, my old ships
carpenter, and a foreign glazier SO that
the matter should not be talked of in
the neighborhood and personally saw
the arrangement carried out. You can
understand my reasons for not having
it meddled with % eyes, SIR" "And
you can understand that the conditions
of the will must take effect. No signs
of the coffin or the body even were to
be discovered in the ruins of that house.
l have had a rigid search made, but to
no purpose ; the old gentleman's remains
have been consumed, have mingled with
mother earth, and the money passes, as
matter of course, to the Seamen's
Hospital. I have not penny in the
world. What can you do for me ?"
1t is not necessary for me to say what
did for Mr.. Gayling, but finding by
convincing evidence that his story was
substantially correct, l felt his case was
hard and, certainly strange one, and
1 acted, l hope, not ungenerously to-
wards him.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-03-03
THE END.

The course ofthe weariest river
Ends in the great, gray sea;
The acorn, forever and ever.
Strive upward to the tree.
The rainbow the sky adornng,
Shines promise through the storm;
The glimmer of coming morning
Through midnight gloom Will form.
By time all knots are riven,
Complex although they be,
And peace will at last be given,
Dear, both to you and me.
Then, though the path may be dreary
Look onward to the goal
Though the heart and head be weary,
Let faith inspire the soul.
Seek the right, though the wrong may be tempting!
Speak truth at any cost;
Vain is all weak exempting
When once the gem is lost.
Let strong hand and keen eye be ready
For plain and ambushed foes;
Thought earnest and fancy steady
Bear best unto the close.
The heavy clouds may be raining,
But with evening comes the light;
Through the dark are low winds complaining,
Yet the sunshine gilds the night;
And Love has its hidden treasure
For the patient and the poor
And Time gives his fullest measure
To the workers who endure;
And the Word that no law has shaken,
Has the future pledge supplied;
For we know that when we awaken"
We shall be satisfied"
-TInsley's Magazine
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-03-03
LOST IN THE SNOW.

Mrs. Betsey Elizabeth Doty, an old
lady seventy-two years of age, who has
for some years resided with her sons
near Vermontville, had an extraordinary
adventure, and came near losing her
life, wandering in the deep SHOWS of the
Adirondack wilderness. Her son, Daniel
Doty, built log cabin or shanty near
Round Pond, in the north part of Frank
lin, some six or seven miles from any
settlement, in which he has resided for
somel months. He lived by hunting and
fishing, and gathering spruce gum, which
he sold for necessaries when he came to
the settlement this winter on snow
shoes. Mrs. Doty resided for some time
last fall with her son in his cabin. On
Friday morning, Jan. 31st, the old lady
getting vexed about some small matter,
and for reasons best known to herself,
started on the dim path through the
woods in an attempt to reach her sons
cabin. Snow about four feet deep, and
drifting. The next day after she started
on her pilgrimage her son came out and
reported that he had not seen his mother.
Searching parties were started on snow
shoes to look for her, who traced her
five miles through the snow to Buck
Pond, within two milvs of che e~hi-'
She must havo won't ont of the direct
path, and for the last two miles wal
lowed waist deep in the drifts of snow.
The trail was plain until she went on to
the ice on the Pond, and there the wind
had obliterated all traces On the track
less ice was where the old lady got be-
wildered, and turned to the right of the
direct course, and became lost in the
desert of drifting snow. After tramping
about on the ice for some time she came
on to her own track again, which con-
vinced her that she had lost her course.
1t was becoming dark, she was exhaust
ed and terribly chilled with piercing
winds. AS forlorn hope, she struggled
up through the deep snow towards the
green woods, and found some sheltering
balsams in little ravine some distance
from the Pond. Here she gathered what
sticks she could, and pulled out some of
the batten from her hood for a kinder,
and after scratching many wet matches
succeeded in starting a little fire. AS
she lowered over the blaze her dress
caught fire, but was to wet to burn much.
Her fire burned all the wood she could
got, a-a want ont in ahnnt three hours.
In the morning she was too lame, and
weak and sick to renew her travels
through the snow, and remained there,
without food or fire, for five days and
four nights, until rescued by the search
ing parties. Those that looked for her
were so confident that she was dead and
buried under the snow that they were
surprised to find her alive, and as one
of their dogs barked and she answered
with wild scream, they thought it was
a catamount. AS the men came up.
they found a sorry looking object Of
pity. A fire was soon made, and after
the old lady was we'll warmed up and
took good smoke, she was placed on a
fiat board train, drawn to the cabin Of
her son, and made as comfortable as pos
sible under the circumstances. She has
a fair prospect of complete recovery
Com.