davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-08-06

money, while the pile of gold, silver and
copper before the officer grew higher
and higher.
Nineteen hundred and ninety francs
had been raised, when 6 Madame Vivicr,'
the last on the list, was called.
"But Madame Vivier is ill.," cried
woman's voice from the crowd.
" I'm 6icn,' said the bailiff, ebut where
is Madclon, her neice?, Then, as no
one answered, he sent woman to bring
Madelon. aEI@ t& tl gs# =,
Directly the young girl who had ap.
pealed to the lieutenant for her COW en-
tered the crowded room. ay
Madame Vivier," repeated the reader.
in monOtOnOus voice, !'ten frances ag
Monsieur Valuse y replied Madelon.
in a voice trembling with fearful
ness, ''my aunt has not so much as q
centime in the house." Ii
'"Oh;" cried woman with a coarse
voice in the crowd, II had to give my
last, and now my poor sick daughter can
die for the want of nourishment which
the doctor has ordered ~ TT - s3ea
Yes, Madelon," said the old reader,
every one is according to their circum-
stances, and it is useless for you to strug-
gle against it. The happiness or misery
OF this village depends upon the good will
with which each and every one does his
their part s.a,I
Madelon's face, from forehead to neck.
flushed scarlet with shame at this open
discussion of. her poverty and the doubt
OF her good will to do her part. One
minutes hesitation, and she slipped her
trembling hand into her bosom, and drew
forth a hair chain, to which was attached
little gold picture, battered and worn,
whose worth could not have reached ten
francs. She loosed it from the chain,
kissed it tenderly, and laid it on the table
near the lieutenant. Her face was pale
as death now, and the great tears were
flowing unchecked E3.. - .. .11:l
Wendt, who had gazed upon this scene
in dumb amazement, rose from his seat
hastily and decisively. i'm a.." .-...
"Halt!' he cried, while his voice fairly
trembled. "Such sacrifices are not de-
handed" And then, with the eyes OF
all wondering Frenchmen fixed upon him,
he went around to the other side of the
table and seized the list. "Pelissard the
elder!' He called out the first nam
''Seventy-fve francs!'' s.ts -@za @4ua
The old Pelissard came, pale as death
and shaking in every limb, to the table.
Master he cried, raising his trembling
hands, shave pity upon me and my poor
village?" =" .-s s.
"No," said the lieutenant, wiping the
perspiration from his forehead, mo, no.
and he motioned to him with his hand,
mot pay, take seventy: five francs out Of
the hundred you have given here"
A cry of joyous surprise sounded on
all Sides. Ee " 80. e. 81
'Take five hundred francs, SIR" con-
tinued Wendt, turning to the bailifff,
shave your wagon ready and follow me
to Ions lie Snier! You shall receive the
acquittal from my commanders own hand.
The rest of the money distribe as belongs
them to the Villagers Then he took up
the picture and fastened it himself on its
chain for the blushing Magdelon. He
drew out his purse, seized her hand and
in it its contents If hard metal thalers.
"For Madame Vivier," said he, in low
tone. " @''-'':'- >-"..eE - 4. j..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-08-06
HOPE.

HOPE.
| lay in grief,
And Hope drew near to where tossed alone.
Without relief,
And paused moment when she heard that
Then raised her glowing eyes and met nv
own. -
Never a word she said s@
Yet still gazed and still was comforted.
Then, bending low with wondrous grace,
She laid her hand upon my eyes,
Her cool hand on my burning face,
And at her touch bright visions rise
Fresh woods and streams and unimagined
Skies
In softest tone .~-rss. ... .
She sang the song that has no close, -s.- ...
That deathless song that no one knows
Save she alone:
The song that leaves no memory; .....
The song Of endless victory -, ~ IF
And future love; .a.- e. 5-
And as listened to the voice above @
felt as one returning from the dead; r.
Slowly rose and raised my dropping head.
'-a..a AL the Year Round.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-08-06

ii fsi9aqs III G9aj lE9GHl JvHd s,alig bar
-7Dg ba8 aii3fW - aad2nH1 baniai nj yas
H. abnm airG9I adl dtiu ,a9aog 6liH al.
n .4Jau aanH2 bJima aiG t&dw bon - IL
t'@@M d1uHf wuf .0asTa 10 5uid 10 44b8a.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-08-06

promises to be more profitable than
either OF the aforementioned varieties,
put will hardly displace them, as it ma
lures considerably later, but it will be
useful to sow for succession of fodder.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-08-06

,aei2!G"loo 1aifs Hoietu4uo.. otut IiRl
,a1b, iea3sR. s1o3:nh .ayll 3aa .IliWa
~ aH@Ni2 3''ai! snlarom sill u9liw .aitoaI
~ aeqn
OF t'a2Heb afHihsmnyi on ri Ii atE}.'
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-08-06

nj aE 1Gd 10, to ell Us x9dJ34f4fio Yuae
5'}F71s21 T4dwI lag 9tdiahaz .in54diai
'.I@ .E@i@@l "a sidf $50 titBniug anjtoY
.!"9sa NnlJ 1noaii9% s1otu 1sfIi41 Eiagtssts
~" 'i" 2i1ftt }l{'d 81 Taal TIC taHgB5 ii
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-10-14
STATE ELECTIONS.

According to the papers, State cleo
tions are being held to-day in Iowa and
Ohio. According to the Tribune alma
nae, which is accepted. as a political
textbook, the election does not take
place in Ohio until the. first Tuesday
after the first Monday in November.
In this the Tribune almanac is undoubt-
eddy mistaken, as the Ohio papers,
which ought to know, say the election,
takes place Tuesday, October l4th. 1t
is thought that the contest will be
close, as. Ohio is classed as a doub tfu
State, and both parties claim; to have
majorities there. To-day will decide
that question and the returns will de-
termine which,is right.
In Iowa the matter is considered set
tied without waiting for the returns, as
the Republicans have an overwhelming
majority in. the State.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-10-14

The Pennsylvania Courts, have e.
oided that Allegheny countyis respo-
sible for losses in-the Pittsburg riotsof
July 1877. Suits were brought against
the county by large number of pr
sons whose property was destroyedSy
the rioters, and the cases were triedin
Beaver county, and resulted in iucg-
ment for the plaintiffs. An appeal WIS
taken to the Supreme Court of tie
State, which affirmed the judgments.
1t is estimated that the losses amountd
to about $5.OOO,00O.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-10-14
THE GUERRILLA M0sBY.

The State Departmental Washington
has discovered that it made serious
mistake in appointing John S. Mosby,
who served as guerilla on the Confedr
crate side during the war, United States
Consul at Hong Kong. Mosby was
converted to, Republicanism some years
after the close of the war. He.took an
active part in the Presidential election
of 1876, and made several speeches for
Hayes in the State of Virginia. For
this he was rewarded with the position
which he now holds. Instead of at
tending exclusivelyto the duties Of the
Consulate, he has made himself exceed
ingly active.in ferreting out some OF the
frauds of the Seward ring in China
He has discovered that David, II.
Bailey, his predecessor at Hong Kong,
and now Consul General at. Shanghai,
defrauded the United States Govern
ment out of fees amounting to.$4D, 900.
He reported this fact by telegraph to
the State Department at Washington,
before Bailey, who had been nominated
for Consul General at Shanghai, had
been confirmed by the Senate. The
State Department pigeon-holed the dis
patch and Bailey's nomination was con-
tirmed.. Since then, special agent
has been sent to Hong Kong to inves-
tigate the charges against Bailey, the
proof of which Mosby alleged was con-
elusive. Now,aa dispatch from Wash
ington says that. Mpsby is to be re-
called, for the alleged reason that he
has been writing. to friends relative to
the frauds he has unearthed, and some
of his letters have been printed in the
newspapers. He. ought to have. known
that he was not sent to Hong Kong to
expose the swindling operations of the
members of the Seward ring in China,
but merely to reward him for his efforts
in behalf of Hayes and the fact that
the investigation made by the special
agent sent by the Government confirms
the truth Of his charges against Bailey,
shows that he is the wrong man in the
right place.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-10-14

Jay Gould, combining vast amounts
of money with several great capitalists,
has frequently made colossal profits in
stock speculations, paying millions to
each shareholder. The new comblna-
ton Of Messrs. Lawrence 4 Co. coafers
similar benefits on the shareholders who
invest small. and large amounts, from
S25 to $4,000. The money Of thou
sands of customers is. thus massed in
one mighty sum, and operated WITH the
ripest experience and best skill, has Sc
cured the most brilliant successes. A
hotel keeper in Ohio invested SOD in a
combination, which Melted $47S. Three
Refreshments resulted in total profit
of Sl3,S0l Is. A Boston gentleman
invested $500 in combination, which
yielded aproft of SSH Oh = two re-
investments netted him $3,64t 81. A
Chicago merchant made $43, 20l II in
four months of combination invest
ments. New explanatory circular, with
rules for unerring success" Apply to
Messrs. Lawrence & Co., Bankers, 81
Exchange Place, New York City.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-10-14
MINED UP.

An Eastern journal describes the
chaotic condition of New York politics
as follows: "The Times, Republican,
is defending Tilden, a Democrat The
World, spasmodically Democratic, is
bitterly assailing him, The Star and
Express, formerly Democratic, are now
heaping abuse on Democratic candi-
date for Governor. The Evening Post,
Republican, is attacking Cornell, the
Republican candidate for Governor.
The Herald and Telegram take, very
Enthusiastically, different sides every
other day; and the Tribune is making
love to Boss Kelly. Somebody seems
to have linked up" these political ba-
bies. We suspect that the Little But
tercup is none other than the SLY Mr..
Tilden."
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-10-14

eight vessels, the largest assembled IN
American waters since thereview which
followed the Virginius trouble. Alter
the inspection and review, the vessels
will be ordered to Yorktown. to take.
part in the celebration of the annIver'
sary of the surrender Of. Corvallis.
AT the great anti-rent meeting IN
Navan, Ireland, Sunday, Parneil, a
Member of Parliament, was most en-
Enthusiastically received. Some 81, ooo
people were present, and scores OF tn
umphant arches spanned the streets.
During Parnells speech there were
shouts in favor of shooting the land
owners.
A special dated the 10TH. from. the
British camp before Cabul, says: When
the cavalry returned from, the pursuit
of the enemy on the evening of the 9Th,
they rode Though Cabul, Some shops
and bazars were open, the people sitting
about, and all quiet.
The New York Tribunes staff cores
pondent in OHIO writes that Republi-
can victory is beyond the range OF
reasonable doubt.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-10-14
TEE DIscoyrnY OF AMERICA.
Italians Celebrating the Event In san
Francisco.

The Call says: "The anniversary OF
the discovery of the American Cont
nent by Christopher Columbus, on the
10Th of October, 1892, was appropr-
ately celebrated by the Halfan, citizens
of San Francisco on Sunday. In the
morning the Garibaldi Guard and the
Bereaglieri Italiane, accompanied by a
large number of friends, left by boat
for Alameda. The day was passed
agreeably in Soheptzen Park, several
addresses being made by prominent
Italian citizens. The organization re-
turned1at 7 o'clock in the evening, and
upon reaching the corner OF Mont
gomery street and Montgomery
avenue were received by dis
charge. of Roman candles, the burn
ing of red lights and the firing OF
bombs. The march up the avenue was
brilliant ovation. At the corner OF
Broadway, large bonfire was burning,
and the houses in the neighborhood
were illuminated, while the Italian,
Mexican and American colors were
stretched across the street. Wheeling
by the right flank into Broadway, from
Montgomery avenue, the two COM
panies passed in review by the hotel OF
c. Sanguinetti, and coming to halt,
were addressed by Mr.. Garibaldi. The
speech was historical in character, and
listened to with attention by the large
audience. Afterward the companies
retired to their armories, and the crowd
gradually dispersed.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-10-14

The immense statue Of Liberty fer
the port of New York will soon he
ready for erection The head is larg
enough to contain ''goodlie compa
ME-" The statue will not be completed
for two years. From the foot to the
shoulder will measure some forty-iive
yards
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-10-14

Prof. Kiinkerfues, the director of the
Observatory at Gottingen, has patented
new telepaphic invention by which it
is said to be possible to send as many
as eight messages simultaneously along
the same wire. A portion of the in
vention is an apparatus which stimuli
taneously writes down all the messages
as they arrive at the station to which
they are addressed.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-10-14
be carried

In London lives professional jockey
who is an Englishwoman. Being moor
and having o love for animals and ont.
door llfe' she drifted into this. She
has great physical courage, and rides
horses that men dare not mount. She
is modest, intelligent and womanlv.
and has a reputation above reproach.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-10-14

Although John Frederick Wills wife
was % years old and he only 80, he loved
her better than, any thing else in the
world except rum. She told him that he
must give up one or the other, and, as
he would not deprive himself of the
liquor, she deprived him of the wife by
getting divorce. During six months he
degged her everywhere she went, con-
stantly entreating her to take him back,
but never able to comply with the con-
dition of total abstinence which she i'm
posed. This was in Indianapolis, and
that city is Mortified with the wife muir
der and suicide with which Win closed
his career.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-10-14

The fastest run On record Of a steamer
was that Of the Durham, from Table
Bay, Cape of Good Hope, to England;
5000 miles in Is days l6 hours actual
steaming, an average of 49, knots an
hour 1t is far easier to run 8, 200 miles in
. days than 6,OO0 in IS days, because
OF the extra weight Of coal that must
be carried.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-10-14

Miss Lille George, a pupil of the
Cincinnati College of Music, Is years of
age, whose home is at Bonaparte, Iowa,
was engaged to be married to Mr.. Fred.
NJ. Ferriman. He was taken with con.
gesSive chills, aad died. Miss George
attended him faithfully during his i'll
ness, and before he died, she said:
Goodbye. We viii not be separated
long" In the forenoon Of the next day.
at her boarding house, 81 West Fourth
street, she placed the muzzle Of pistol
over her left breast and fired. There is
lite hope Of her recovery.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-10-14

The Sheriff Of Blair county, Pa, lev
isd.on graveyard, and has adsertised
zS1op. sale4.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-10-14
Died.

MERCHANT In Paradise Valley, October 10th,
J. Il. Merchant. aged about 80 years.
GAY-At Ansgood Ranch, near Golconda, Oc-
tober 18th. Bartie, second daughter OF John
and Hattie Cay, aged years, months and
IL days.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-10-14
October l4th to l.th inclusive
+ II o G. II A VI HE:

First Day-Tuesdoy, October 14a. 1872
RUNNING-Purse, 5000; single dasA, -
mile; free for all horses raised u owasd Nv y
|, humboldt county, Nevada: -four n 49,.
enter, three or more to start fan ho,as
SIS; second, $50; third, SIS.
RUNNING Purse, $3.50; single dan a, !.
quarter Of mile; free for all horsss rs,,sS
or owned IN Humboldt county, Nevada.
four or more TO enter, three or more 10
start. First horse, ss5 second, 80.
third, SIS. w.
TRoTrING~D DOUBLE TEAMs-Purse sst
mile heats, two in three; free for N
horses raised or owned in humtON
county, Eastern Nevada and Easte-
Oregon; four or more to enter, three ~
more to start First team, 500; seerd
sos; third, SIS. Al teams must he drive,
I together at least two weeks preycs
to the race
Second Day. Wednesday, October i5h.
RUNNING Purse, $3.50: single dash Of thru.
quarters OF a mile; free for ali two-year.oH,
raised, or owned in Humboldt county sxrv
days previous to tho raee; four or mors q
enter, three or more to start First hors
500: second, 800; third, $50.
TRoTTING- Purse, $500; mile heats. two |,
three, free for all horses raised or owned n
Humboldt county; four or more to en,s,
three or more to start. First horse. slT5,
second. so; third, 81
RUNNING HORSES Purse so.
free for all vacqaeros in Humbod,
county and Eastern Oregon: single
dash OF one mile; four or Inors 70
enter, three or more 70 start First horse
$50; second, s25, third, $40 None bal
vacquero horses can enter forthis race.
Third Duy--7hursday October fen,
| RUNNlNG--Purse, 300: single dash Of hg
mile; free for every hotse in the Unjtd
/ States: four or mere 70 enter. three o.
more to start. First horse, $40; second
$40; third, $50.
TRoTTING - THREE YEAR of.Ds - Turse
I $500; mile heats, two IN three. flee for all
horses raised or owned In NeTada, Eastern
Oregon and Idaho: four or noFe 10 enter.
three or more to start. First hc.se 500;
second, $40; third, SIS
| RUNNING Purse. 500; single dash Of one
mile; free for all mules ralsed q owned On
!, the Pacific Coast; four or more 70 enter,
three or more TO start fifst mul ) 81;
second, S25
Fourth Day--Fridag 0cseber i7us
| RUNNING-Purse. 500: single dash Of a nile
free for all three-y ear-ods fsised or owned
in Humboldt county thirty-ilye days pic,
10 the race, four or more to enter, three
or more TO start First horse, 80,
second, 500; third, go,
! RUNNING Pure. $500, mile heats, shFee In,
five; free for all horses in The weird tout
on more 10 enter. three or more 70 start
First horse, $500, second, $40: third, w.
| SLOW RACE Purse, s75; single cash 0, 5.
mile, four or more to enter, three Or no'
10 start. Last horse, $50; next TO last, 20
Entry Fee:
An Entry Fee OF Is per cent. Of the purs
competed for, must be paid to the Secretary a.
| the time of sntry.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-10-14
Es0l:N.

RERAT-In Winnemucca, October 18th, to the
Wife Of A. L. Eerat, daughter.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-10-14

A FRESH STOCK
-OF
groceries and Provisions
Received Every Thirty Bays.
innemucea, October Q, 1879. I'm
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-10-14
TRoTrING-poUBLE TEANs-purse ~

ht7OI iF4NV-DILBLE IEASlS--PuTse, y9fs
mile heats, two in three; free for !.
horses raised or owned in humboNt
county, Eastern Nevada and Easter
Oregon; four or more to enter, three \,
more to start. First team, 500; seerS
sos; third, S35. Al teams must he drve,
together at least two weeks preyin,
to the race
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-10-14

tHVtIssIhTte OF nlOre 70 start. fiu ko,.
SlZJ; second, $50; third, .25.
RGNNlNG-Purse, $3.50; single dasA Of
quarter OF a mile; free for al horsss rassd
or owned in Humboldt county. SsrsSs.
four or more TO enter, three or more II
start. First horse, SIS; second, 80
third, SIS. w.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-10-14
vENTH ANNUALFArp
IN WINNEsTUCCA.

on TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY. TBrRsn,x
AND FRIDAY,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1879-07-04
BIoomsburg Official Directory.

President of Town Council-G. A. Herring.
C'lerk-Paul E. Writ.
chief OF Poce-Jas. G. Sterner.
President of Gas Company-S. Knorr.
Secretary-C. W. Miller.
BlOo nsOurg Banking Company-John 4. Funston,
President, II. II. Groz, Cashier, John Peacock Tel
er.
First Ma ional Bank-Charles r. Paxton, President
j. r. Tustin, Cashier.
Columbia County Mutual Saving Fund and Loan
Associalion-E. II. Little, President, G. w. Miller,
secretary.
bloomsbury Building and Saving Fund Association
-Wm Peacock, President, J. b. Robson, Secretary
BlOOmsburg Mutual Saving Fund Assocation-,J.
J brewer, President, p. e. Writ, secretary.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1879-07-04
THE LEGISLATURES WORK.
THE NUMBER OF BILLS RECEIVED AND
SIGNED BY THE GOVERNOR.

Gov. Hoyt has received from the legisla-
ture, which adjourned finally on the 9th of
the present month, two hundred and thirty
bills. OF this number one hundred and
ninety. four have received the gubernstorial
signature and are now laws. He has found
objections sufficient for nonapproval of fif-
teen legislative measures. Eleven bills are
still in his hands awaiting action. These will
probably be acted on soon. The constitution
provides that all bills that are not acted on
within thirty days after the adjournment
of the legislature shall become laws. Quite a
number of local pension acts will be permit
ted to be legalized by limitation under this
provision.
The following is list of the titles of gen
eral acts which have been approved
Providing for the election of members OF
| the select council of cities of the fifth clasi
where they have not been divided int,
wards.
To ascertain and appoint the fees to b,
received by the recorder of deeds in countie
containing more than 50,000 inhabitants.
Creating lien upon real estate for take
and assessments for local improvements il
cities of the fourth class.
Supplement to an act for the division G
counties and the creation of new ones.
To provide for changing the location c
lthe principal Office of certain corporations.