davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1879-02-07
4nn TWO vIanAass.

~ Over the riYer on tie hin
Iieth village While and stI;
+ 81 All around slt the fo<est' troes
- a shiver and whisper in the breeze
Il QysF,it sailing shadows so
al oi tsejEns h1sk AMI zcresaing CROW
4 And mountain grares, low and sweet,
III Gov IN the nidiie Of every street.
re over tho river under the blI
Another village lieth eth;
There I in the cloudy night
Twinklng stars of -bousehoid light;
Fires that geam from the smithY's door;
3 ~.Hifs tkat eari on thsriver shores
= fsans ia the roads no gessses groE-
For the wheels that hasten 10 and 10.
= E 4fthatS page GA tire hilr
Never is sound Of sIaiihy or mill;
rno housss are thatched with gTassessuf flowers
ST Nestf ptclock to. ton the h5ils;
ss-AhAsA fA.fAle dOors-are always shut; tst
You cannot enter in bah OF hut;
All the viilagerslio ssieeps
Never grain to COW or reap; -
Never dreams 10 moan or sigh
spsnt 9n@ idle, agd low, ihey lie.
eC& ~ ~
In that village under the hlf
When the night Is starry aud still.
Many vesrT soul ia PRAYER
Looks to the other yiiiige tnere
Ard Feepng and signing longs 10 &c
~bp' % that nons nom THIS below;
. J,r 5 70 slsep in she fo-est wild,
s-,s.----s-seye -venshed :, IL sud ohila
sRra gearcth, praying. thisraaswsr fali
II psflent q that viffaka shaft hold We .aifl,i
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1879-02-07

Put boy in cast iron boots and
he'd get his feet wet sast the same.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1879-02-07
UNCLE MAURICE.
.Ti.sl'bE 3 y Uacle Maurice. wss one B

the latter. He was so siekiy when ne
came into the world that. they thought
ne must die; but Notwithstanding these
esautici Pstions, which might be called
fopess he continued 70 live, suffering and
deforDaad
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1879-02-07

SRua 9earcihs praying, thisraaswsr fall:
A fstieh,e thai vinisa sea-, hold ye alli''
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1879-02-07

Hsv~atdsprived of all tAe-ieysas.well
as of ~ the attractions Of childhood. He
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1879-02-07

~ OF ~ k1f AtlracLloAs OF chiedhcod. lie
KS oppressed because he was weak, and
rrr-lsnsAed atfoT his dsseImity. Ia vain
tlaf littie Anehbsek opened his arms to
the world; the world scoffed at him and
went Its way.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1879-02-07

etns as-aS rat>-
- 49, - tsf.
Daily globe., 1879-06-07
FREE FIGHT.
Blood, Hair. Black Eyes and Broken Jaws
- vt "A

Blood, Hair. Black Eyes and Broken Jaws
,g8-a Lying Around Loose.
"A 1ivulet of blood, several black eyes. =
dislocated Jaw, the loss of one or two incisors
and enough hair to shingle 9, dozen jute switch
es,is what came Of free fight indulged in by
half a dozen fellows last evening. in the vicin-
ity of Sixth and Minnesota streets. The mati-
nee took place about o'clock last evening"
Kennedy and man named Casey, who had q
set-to in the afternoon which was nipped in
the bud by the interposition of friends.
At the hour named Kennedy entered Burns
boarding house at the corner of Sixth and Rob
ert streets, and remarked that he could whip
Casey or any other man in the house. The
latter assertion was accepted challenge by
several present, among whom was man
named Pat Meeham, who being of fighting
kidney. repelled the imputation as rejecting
on his personal prowess, intimating at the
same Tins that he reckoned if the gentleman
hankered for fight he could be accommodate
ed. What followed the latter statement
is not known, but in less than
two minutes afterward the twain had whipped
off their coats and were amusing themselves in
q very muscular. manner ON the sidewalk. 1
After the men had exchanged several blows,
an attempt to separate them was made by
Casey and others, which made matters worse,
and the hght suddeniy became prOmlScuOus.
There is no telling how the thing would have
terminated had not officers johnson, Dowlan,
Mitchell and Pound Master Cunif dawned
upon the scene, whose unexpected appearance
created the utmost CONSERVATION.
The officers succeeded in arresting Casey and
Meeham, who were brought to the station
badly disdgured, while. for the time being
Kennedy managed to make his escape. Officer
Mitchell was the recipient of one or two sturdy
blows while attempting to break up the melee
and it is feared that his jaw is seriously frac
tured. James Casey, one of the men unde
arrest. claims to be the proprietor of q farm in
Dakota county, and to having arrived in tn
city yesterday with load of hay.
Kennedy and took him into custody. All vii
be called upon to explain before Judge Film
] this morning.
Daily globe., 1879-06-07
CORPERED.. /.
A Find Which Bids Fair to Prove Boz
nanZ0. EEl.-.l.E e. .a..F

A Find Which Bids Fair to Prove q Boz
Mr.. E. w. Allen, of Barron county, Wiscon-
sin. is authority for the announcement of =
late rich discovery Of copper in his neighbor.
hood. Hu states that the Loo Court 0reilles
Indians, near whose reservation the deposit
lies, have evidently known of it for some
time. This coming to the knowledge of Messra.
Charles and James Patrick, we'll known citi-
zens of Barron county, they have
been trying to induce the Indians to
tell or disclose the exact location of the copper.
These parties got banker of Eau Claire
name not remembered by Mr. Allen-interest-
ed with them. Finally an inducement in the
shape of $500 overcame all reluctance on the
part of the Indians, and guide was furnished
to conduct prospecting party to the place.
Last Saturday the Patrick brothers, together
hunt for the mineral and found it. The result
Of their expedition was beyond their most ex-
cited Imagination in the reality. of the discov-
cry. The ledge containing the copper and ore
was explored for half mile, and promises the
richest yield; at places veins of virgin copper
cropping out on the surface rock. The Pat
ricks, who have had experience in the Superior
copper region, declare the find a rich one, and
say the copper has paying per cent. of silver
with it,. 3a
The discovery is located about fifteen miles
southwest of the Lac Court Oreilles Indian res
ervation, and about the same distance from the
| North Wisconsin railroad. In other words, the
place is distant from st. Paul some sixty OF
seventy miles. Mr.. Allen reports no little ex-
! citement over the discovery, and assurances
| are given by the Eau Claire capitalist that the
mine will be worked at an early day, as all the
indications are that it will be a paying invest
| ment 51t 81 4s 8 EN3t
Daily globe., 1879-06-07
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

Hon. Henry A. Jones, formerly member Of
Congress from Vermont, died ut Waterbury,
that State, yesterday. asags
The Pennsylvania Legislature has adjourned
sine die. John Lamon, Representative of
Philadelphia, was elected president pro tenn. Of
the Senate. as
George Parry, who won tho walking match
in Chicago and then disappeared, was seen
there yesterday by reporter to whom he said
he had kept quiet because he feared he might
be bled by those who pretended to have claims
on him in connection with the match.
Sunday Trains on the ST. Paul & Pacific.
The management of the st. Paul i Pacific are
losing no opportunity to popularize their line.
One of their movements is the putting on of
Sunday trains between St. Paul and Mime
apolis, and also to Lake Minnetoaka. Sunday
trains leave st. Paul for Minneapolis at sos 4.
NJ, II M. and $40 p. N. Sunday trains leave
Minneapolis for st. Paul at 8 4. n, l:50 2. n.
and 6:38 P. N. The run is made in thirty to
| thirty five minutes.
For Lake Minnetonka Sunday train viii
leave st. Paul at 9:05 4. II. and Minneapolis at.
$50 AM, arriving at the lake 1t 80 a. II.
Returning, the Sunday train leaves Wayxata ct
55S p. NJ, arriving ut Minneapolis at 6:S8 r. Il,
and st. Paul at 7:15 P. NJ. As further accom-
mediation for Lake Minnetonka travel the 6 20
p. N. train will run to Wayzata on Saturdays,
/ and returning train will leave Wayxata for st.
Paul ut 7:l5 Monday morning.
Daily globe., 1879-06-07
A Painful Accident.

An exceedingly painful accident took place
about 8 o'clock last evening" by which two
ladies sustained very serious, but it is thought
not permanent injuries. At the hour named
Miss Lizzie bernard and Miss Mary Brennan,
while driving down Third street, essayed to
turn the corner at Minnesota street, the circuit
being made at such an angle as to bring the
buggy in contact with the curbatone, the col
lision overturning the vehicle and precipitating
both ladies to tho ground. Immediate aid was
rendered the unfortunate women, who were
taken to Smiths fruit store, from
whence they were conveyed to their
residence, No. IS East Eighth street.
The professional services OF DR.. Jones were
called into requsition, when it was ascertained
that the most serious injuries were sustained
by Miss Bernard, who was suffering such in
tense pain fro II, bruises in the spine and back
As to make a careful diagnosis last evening i'm
possible. The most serious injuries sustained
by Miss Brennan was painful confusion on
the head and several bruises on the body. but,
SO far as .ascertained, no bones were broken.
The accident is considered particularly un.
fortunate, as Miss Bernard is visitor to this
city, the guest of her sister, Mrs. Coburn, re
siding at the number above indicated, while
Miss Brennan is employed at the house as Q
domestic.
Daily globe., 1879-06-07
PERSONAL.

Frank r. sterrett, Red Wing-old wheat-at
the Merchants.
Major Charles Crissey, Sisseton, D. T., In
dian agent, at the Merchants.
Capt. Thomas Presnell, Duluth, grand mas
ter A. o. o. W., is iu the city.
T. J. Cunningham, Esq, of the Chippewa
Falls, Wis, Times, was in the city yesterday.
g. 8. Pease. of the Anoka linton. and J..
Gutzwiller, Jr., of the Delano Eagle. were
among the newspaper men in the city yester-
day.
Hon. W. T. Bonniwel. Hutchinson, the
watchful and industrious Senator from Nc
Leod and part of sibley county, is at the Mer-
chants.
Capt. q. w. Gorden and John q. Scott,
United States inspectors of this district. are in
the city en- route for Saltwater, to inspect
Isaac Staples new steamer.
Lieut.. Gov. J. B. Wakefield, Blue Earth
| City, is occupying his favorite apartments at
the Merchants. The Governor reports crops
of all kinds looking fine in HE section.
Thomas N. Larned, interested in the Nortl
Shore explorations, is in the city en- routc fo
New York, with .party of gentlemen, Will
specimens Of the products of the mine, to ar
range for extensive explorations in the vicinis,
of Pigeon river, this State, for which the pre-
liminary arrangements are already we'll ad
vanced.
Daily globe., 1879-06-07
THE WARNER SILVER BILL.
THE SENATE PosrpoNEs ACTION

- =
WASHINGTON, June 6.-The Senate committee
on finance had q special meeting to-day to de-
eide whether the Warner silver bill should be
taken up for action at the present session. The
motion pending on an adjournment at the
previous meeting was one submitted by Sena-
| tor Voorhees, that the committee proceed to
| consideration of the measure. Senator Morrill,
to-day moved to amend the motion by adding,
''And for the purpose of having time for its
full consideration, further action thereon shall
be postponed until the first Monday in Decem-
ber next" The amendment was adopted by
| the following vote: yeas. Bayard, Herman, Terry
and Allison; noes, Beck. Voorhees, and Jones Of
Nevada. Senate, Morrill, was paired with
Senator Wallace. The latter, ii present, would
have voted The motion, thus amended,
Daily globe., 1879-06-07
was adopted by the same vote and the whole
subject was laid aside accordingly.
GENERAL CAPITAL NEWS.
-FOUR PER CENTS.

FOUR PER CENTS.
WASHINGTON, June 6.-Subscriptions to the 4
per cent refunding certificates since yesterday s
report 1868, $50.
A DENT.
The President has nominated Joshua Dent
commissioner of the District of Columbia.
,#ts g SITTING BULL.
Information received by the Indian bureau
from Fort Belknap states that eight hundred
lodges of Sitting Bulls Indians are reported
south of the British line. They have not as
yet committed any acts Of direct hostility.
sERENADE TO GEN. EWING.
serenade and reception was rendered Gen.
Thos. Ewing tonight. Speeches were made by
Senators Thurman, Pendleton, Vest and Vance,
and by Representatives Frost, Blackburn,
Warner, Ellis and King ana by Gen. Ewing.
The assemblage numbered 900.
Daily globe., 1879-06-07
The Putnam-Cl Clifford Troupe at the Opera
House.

The Putnam-Cliford Troupe at the Opera
House.
Mrs Katie Putnam, supported by the Edwin
Clifford dramatic company, gave very sue
ceasful performance of 'sFanchon, the Cricket, y
at the Opera House last evening. The play is
the one in which Maggie Mitchell won her
fame and fortune, and while many have es-
sayed the roll none have equalled that artist
save Miss Putnam. The little lady possesses
all the sprightliness and vivacity requisite,
aud in pEthos compares favorably with any of
the class Of actresses to which she belongs.
She succeeded in thoroughly captivating her
audience with her naive manner and sprightly
action. In theshadow dance she was particu-
larly engaging, as she was also in the inter
view in the last act with Father Barbeaud.
Mr. Clifford as Landry and Mr.. Fair as Didier
Barbeaud were excellent. The play as q whole
passed off smoothly.
This afternoon a matinee will be given, with
s.Fanchon" as the attraction. and there will nc
doubt be large audience. In the evening
Elena, the Madcap," one of Miss Putnam't
most successful presentations. will be given.
The entertainment will be we'll worth witness
i inc. taEz AH4t.
Daily globe., 1879-06-07
JURORS TEST OATH
LIVELY SENATE SESSION CONSIDER
--. ING THE MEASURE

Sharp Passages Between Thurman, Ed
munds, Conkling, ct ala Proposition to
Recommit Defeated by the Votes of the
Radical obstructionists-W the
Democrats Pass the Bll-The Army Bill
tween Sunset Cox and Cannon-The SEN
ate Committee Decides to Postpone Ac-
tion on the Silver Bill-Pruposition to
Bring it Up at Once independent of
Committee Action-GeneralC Capital News.
Daily globe., 1879-06-07
M'CROsKEY's SUCCESSOR.
Rev. Samuel Harris, of Chicago, Chosen on
the Third Ballot.

Rev. Samuel Harrls, OF Chicago, Ch0sen on
the Third Ballot.
DErRorr, Mich, June Gin the Episcopal
convention at the afternoon session. the clergy
made nomination of Rev. Geo. Worthington,
Detroit, for bishop, which was rejected BY the
laity by vote of Is yeas to II nays, it having
been previously decided by vote of the COR
vention that each lay delegate should cast an
individual vote. The clergy next presented
the name of Rev. T. A.. Snively, which was also
rejected by the laity. The next nomination
by the clergy was the name of Rev. samuel
Harris, of st. James church. Chicago, winch
the laity confirmed by vote of 80 yeas. to Sc
nays. The election of Harris Was then made
unanimous. 1888 estrai 3 ~
Daily globe., 1879-06-07
Other Political Pointers.

7. San FRANcIsco, June 6.-Mr. J.. ]. Ayres, ed
itor of the Los Angeles E1press, was nominate
ed for the Congressional Fourth district by the
workingmen's convention.
HONEST MONEY LEAGUE.
CoLuMBus. o., June 6. The Honest Money
league proposes to make thorough canvass of
this State. Thomas M. Nichols, secretary of
the league in the Northwest, is in the city act
ing under the auspices of the league of Cincin-
natl. They propose to open their campaign
here on Monday night.
GENERAL RICE. .sh =
COLUMBUS, June Cit Is currently reported
here that Gen. Rice will hold in allegiance his
acceptance of the nomination until it is decid-
ed whether John g. Thompson will be chosen
to manage the campaign.
KEARNE1's CLANS.
SAN FRANc1sco, June. 6.-The workingraen's 3
State convention to-day completed its labors
by adoption of the balance of the ticket as
follows: For State treasurer, L.. B. Clarke. of
Yuba county, vice Chas. Krug declined; clerk
Of the supreme court, O. F. Thornton, San
Luis, Obisho county; remaining associate
justices of the supreme court, J. r. Sharpstein,
johnson, Sonora, w. 81. McNealy, San Diego,
J. II. Budd, San joaquin. All the justices are
jurists of fair ability. Clarke is well-to-do
farmer, and Thornton a journalist. The Third
Congressional district convention nominated
B. B. Berry, Satter county, a farmer with ex-
perience in the legislature, and good education.
The first and third railroad commissioner
Larkin, Eldorado and Geo. b. Stoneman, Los
Angeles. This evening the convention will
meet for congratulatory purposes and adjourn
sine die. a
Daily globe., 1879-06-07
4 NEW DEPARTURE.
Saturday Night Train To and Sunday After
noon Traip From Chicago.

Saturday Night Train To and Sunday After.
noon Train From Chicago.
Additional evidence of the Importance of st.
Paul as railroad center is afforded in the new
railroad arrangements which the Chicago, Mil
waukee & st. Paul and Chicago & St. Paul
West Wisconsin) roads inauguratcd to-day.
Heretofore there has been no train for the East
leaving St. PaulSaturday night, and no train
leaving Chicago for st. Paul that evening.
There was, in other words, hiatus from the
departure Of the morning train on Satur-
day until Sunday night, and in
arrival of trains gap from Sunday
morning to Monday afternoon. These breaks
have both been filled and both roads announce
Saturday night trains leaving st. Paul regular
ly at 8:O5 P. NJ. They also have Saturday night
trains leaving Chicago which will arrive at St.
Paul at l:25 Sunday afternoon. They have
also shortened up their time an hour, the
train which formerly left here at l1:25 A. NJ.
will now leave at 1895 P. NJ, commencine
Monday. The train which formerly left here
at 7:4O P. NJ. will hereafter go at 8O5, and rur
seven nights per week as already stated. Botl
roads run upon exactly the same time. This
new arrangement takes effect to-day and ther,
will be train leave for Chicago tonight. but
on the old schedule at 7:40 P. M. The new
time, 8:05 P. NJ, goes into effect tomorrow.
Daily globe., 1879-06-07
OVER THE OCEAN.
NEWS OFTHE DAY FROM EUROPEAN
CAPITALS.
Demand Upon servia for Imm.-
! diate Evacuation Of the Bulgarian From I
tier-The Emperor williams Golden
Wedding-Protest OF Germany Against
tho Barbarities In the South Americsn
War-several Thousand People Rem
dered Houseless by an Inundation Of tho
River Po-Miscellaneous. Efsfsls.
Germany.
ApyANcx IN IRON. .

ADVANCE IN IRON.
BERLIN. June 6.-In consequence of tho pro-
visional imposition of iron duty the Silesian
foundriea have raised their prices two marks
per one hundred kilogrammes. The tariff com.
mission has approved the proposed duty on
yarn, but slightly altered the governments
EMPEROR wHLIAa's GOLDEN WEDDING.
z Owing to the absence of the car tho pre-
gramme of Emperor Williams golden wedding
offers but little of striking character, and pos
sibly it may be further curtailed. The Duchess
of Edinburgh has likewise telegraphed excuses.
Grand Duke Alexis will come n formal repre-
sentative of the Rolanoffs. ra5 & e
TIE WAR IN SOUTH AMERICA. @
The German government has decided to ad-
dress the other European governments on the
subject of improper, and in some cases in
human, manner in which the war in South
America is being carried on by the belligerent
states, and to suggest joint interference.
BERLIN, June 6.-The North German
Gazette announces that on the occasion of his
golden wedding Emperor William intends to
grant pardons and communications on an un-
usually extensive scale, including upon certain
conditions persons sentenced for offences
against him Immediately subsequent to
Noebling's attempt, and persons who evaded
military service by emigrating.
Daily globe., 1879-06-07
INUEDATION.

=
FERRAR1, June 6.-Several Thousands are rem
dered homeless by an inundation in the river
Po. ~ -. F,,,sss- =
MOUNT ETNA.
MEss1nA, June 6.-The eruption of Mount
Etna is diminishing. Spreading Of lava has
almost ceased, although one stream continues
to flow towards the river Alacoutra at an sv-
erage rate of fifteen metres per hour. Loud
rumblings and dense smoke continue, and it is
feared the lull is only temporary.
A dispatch from Ostegla says the whole
course of the Mincio below Mantua is lined
with vast lagoons. The greatest damage is at
Malara, fifteen miles below Mantua, where the
Po has formed a lake thirty ki!ometers long
and fifteen wide. The inhabitants of the
flooded districts are encamped on the embank-
ments Thousands of acres of vines, rye and
wheat have been ruined. The pecuniary loss
far exceeds that By the great floods of 1872.
Daily globe., 1879-06-07
Wants to be.Rel eased After Twenty-Three
Years

Theresa Frey was married to Henry Frey in
July of 1856. In the year of Our Lord 1879,
twenty-three years after the nuptial knot was
tied, she wants it cut. And to that effect, she.
by her best friend, an attorney, yesterday
filed q petition for divorce in the district
court. She bases her request upon the alleged
fact that Henry is and has been an haoitual
drunkard for five years. Joined to his attach
ment for whisky is a violent dislike of
his wife and children. OF the latter there are
three at homie and one married. In his cups,
and as he is characterized as an habitual
drunkard, he must forever be wallowing in the
dregs of dissipation, he is violent and abusive,
threatening murder against his wife. This
course of conduct from first being periodical
has become his second nature, and reached the
climax last November. when the wife and
children were driven from home. Since that
time the wife has not lived with him, and the
law is invoked to free her altogether from the
weighty bonds of twenty ythree long years Of
misery. The two were married in St. Paul,
and ali their children, ranging from " to IA,
have been born and raised here.
Daily globe., 1879-06-07
A First-Class Engine.
The St. Paul Manufacturing compan,

The St. Paul Manufacturing company adver-
tise their splendid engines in this issue
of the GLOBE. They arc making
machine which approximates perfection, and
those who are already using it desire no other.
The works are crowded to their utmost capac.
ity and still it ID scarcely possible to keep mp
with the orders. It il literally "the boss." }" q,
the company claims. 8
Daily globe., 1879-06-07
our Celebrated Strawberries

In full measure boxes.
In full standard quarts.
In full measure boxes.
In full standard quarts.
On and after to-day, June 6. ff4
You must follow suit, Mr.. Grocers. ''the
Mayor says so p
If you want full measure and the finest be.
ries in the city 60 to Smiths Tropical.
Daily globe., 1879-06-07
Now York Dry Goods,

new YORK. June 8.
Business irregular with package houses. Cotton
s
prints quiet Printed lawns active. Mems wear
woolens in steady demand and firm Flannels less
active, but stocks very light and prices firm.
Daily globe., 1879-06-07

The steamboat Aunt Betaey will make hourly
trips between St. Paul and Banholzer's picnic
grounds Sunday, James, commencing at 4 r.
, NJ, with the Great Western band on board.
Daily globe., 1879-06-07

EXPEDITION AGAINST THE TuRcoxANs.
ST. PETERSBURG, June 6.-The Russian ex-
pedition against the Turcomans will leave
Tchikislar to-day. It consists of $500 cavalry,
guns.
soI1ov1E1F's TRIAL.
ST.. PETERSBURG, June 6.-The trial of Solo
vieff was commenced at Fortress Peter Paul.
Proceedings secret. 7cz sa
A dispatch from St. Petersburg reports
Solovieff, before the court martial yesterday.
persisted in denying that he had accomplices.
He said he had committed the crime and knew
the penalty, therefore an advocate would be
useless.
Daily globe., 1879-06-07
France.
THE AcADEMICANs.

PARIS, June 6.-In consequence of the per-
sistence of Oliver in his refusal to modify
draft of the speech which he proposed deliver
ing on the occasion of the reception of Henri
Martin, historian. into the Academy. the
academicans, by vote Of Is to II, decided to
have Commissioner Mariner to make the re-
ception speech.
943 a BLANQUI. -sE
PARIS June 6.-La France says there is much
excitement among the members of the Repub-
lican union and extreme left at the failure Of
the government to grant amnesty to Blanqui,
and - joint Interpolation has been agreed
upon.