davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richland beacon., 1881-11-26
RAYVII4LE LOUISIANA SATURDAY, NOVEMBER g. I>sl

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Ut '''''' ""'" 'iio'c c''iiio e"ce. 1 WAS
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were waiting tor him, and he seemed to
So" 'iicm "N be drew hear the eiid, and,
al llHiI%hi, WAS widow.
A"u sav must have :e!t forsaken.
tid lot feel ut al for weeks. l simply
hrc"'h'i: iut when IN tie early spring
| cra"''i ""t to III" apple tree where
Richland beacon., 1881-11-26
NOT 4 MODERN ROMfNCF.

Pogama dear, l must go ont on
business tonight.
Ecgina-My dear, You didn't :ind it
necessary to so away from inc on hus'-
ncs, almost every night before We were
married.
P.-No, my dear, but my business
was To marry You.
R.-And you enjoyed my company
then?
P.-I did, my dear. wasn't so sure
of You rs l an now, my dear.
R.-Wen, you're candid enough, al.
any rate.
P.-l am, my dear, let us be honest
with each other. You see we've talked
each other ont. You know Inc al
through, and know you.
R.-And home is dull place, sup
pose. And I'm not as interesting a. be-
fore you married me.
P.-You pat the case disasrceahly
plain, my dear. There's no need OF
serving up the truth raw i'll that fashion.
Buy that's the size of it when you take
the trimmings OFF.
R.-Very well, my dear. I'm going
ont, too; may he out till . =. H.; pos
>ibly till 3.
P.-Wherc-w where are You going, my
dear?
RIO see a person on business.
PA person; man or woman? BUt
it's woman, of course. And why So
late 2"
R.-lt's a person, my dear. And It's
business. Business is business, you
know.
p But respectable woman has no
business TO be ont with a person at such
ali hour. Above all, wife.
R.-And why wife any less than Il
husband, my dear?
.-Beca;lse-bc"ause il amt the
thing, You know \ mans business
Il
business does. Mine does.
R.-And henceforth mine does, my
dear. Sauce for the g,,nder is sauce for
the goose, my dear. Tn going to sec
something of life. Home Is duh Yov
are right, my dear. You were interest
ing before married yon. Bat now we
know each other all through, you know
We see too much of each other, you
know. Come, lets he honest with each
other. Sauce for the gander ought to
BE- the goose's sauce, hadn't it, my dem?
Sauce piquante. Good-hy. I'm of for
greener fields and pastures newer.
P.--No you don't, my dear.
R.-Ycs, / do.
P.-You go out of that door. and yo,
don't come III again, my dear.
RI don't want To-, my dear.
P.-What?
RI don't want to, ny dear. I've
got a thousand dollars Of my own, and if
Your door is locked when return | shall
hire door of my own and lock you out
my dear. Sauce for the gandcr is sauce
for the goose.
P.-O come now, my dear! This is
all nonsense. You won't do any such
thing. Come, ne sensible now
RI am sensible, my dear. In fact,
I've just got possession OF my senses; rs
Mr.. Fresh says. ] can do il and will.
You know me we'll enough for that, don {
you, Ely dear?
P.-My dear, think | won't go ont
tonight.
R.-Ncithcr will I, my dcar.-N,r
York Graphic.
Richland beacon., 1881-11-26
HOUSEHOLD expenses are increasing in

HOUSEHOLD expenses are increasing in
a way that begins TO alarm the family with
a moderate income. Meats of all kinds.
butter, Vegetables, fruit, hour-every-
thing, it, 'uiing even the wages Of do
mestics, has advanced until the average
householder begins to look melancholy,
and ere long may begin to look hungry.
A comparative list Of prices given i'll a
CincinD all paper exhibits an advance
that may well worry the frugal house,
keeper:
Richland beacon., 1881-11-26
GEN. GAKFIELD'S FATORITE HYry

.Ihe following WAS tho favcr..e hymn Of the late
lrre.den; Gariield:l
L. :eapers Of lfes harvest, why stand with r;i,;nd
badc
Atii he hight draws ro.nd the aid DAY bee.rs to
fade.
"hy stand ye idle. waiting :or reapers more come,
lie golden morn Is passing, why sit ye idle. dumb:
ihrns' IN your shar..ened sickle and gather in the
grain;
/ he night is Fast approaching, and soon will cone
a;ain;
| he Master calls Tor respcr-, and shall He call in
vain:
Shall shea'es lie there ungathered anl waste upon
the plain:
Mount ap the heights Of wisdom, and crush each g.
low,
heel back so words Of knowledge that human hearts
.h"ui kioH.
:e fii'hiu 10 thy mission in service .: ti, Lord.
AID ;hen golden cllaplet shall he thy ricI reward
Richland beacon., 1881-11-26

An eagle was shot in California re.
Gently, measuring ten feet from tip to
tip Of its wings, while in the act CT car
rying off lamb. This is claimed to be
the largest bird OF the kind ever killed
On the cOsst
Richland beacon., 1881-11-26

SENATOR INGALLS,, Of Kansas, is the
fatnet of ten children.
Richland beacon., 1881-11-26
PLEASANTRIES

HE apple ana thc th4Ali b'H ucino"'
stratc cores and effect.
a B,nr," saws writer, "is q moth
cr's anchor" We have often heard thot
the first thing she does is to weigh 1t.
WHEN member Of Congress wanted
his picture in heroic attitude the artist
painted him in tine act of refusing
drink.
"WuAr makes men fat" asks cor
respondent. Don't know, but ahout
quart of whisky will mako Il man lean
all around a lmnu-rost.
THERE is nothing Ike bicycle to put
flesh on a man. \ Chicago man las
lad one only Il week. aud his lc.. ankle
is three inches lar or around than it
was when he first rode II.
Ir kind Of diseu;ts au cmigrant agent
Who l,as worked two hours 10 convinca
victim that the town he blows for il
healthy, to find that the proposed cmi-
grant ~ l'y trade an undertaken.
An Irishman wrote thus to his wife ~
4 sick brother: "If Jamie isn't dead
yet. rcmoind him of the tviDiy ahilliuGs
he oacs me on the pigs, anl ii he is.
tel him 80, t. give himself any con-
surrun about 1t.
A PHYSICIAN says: Il. is Lcalthicst
4. al I 4.
is picked" Lime Kin Cluh man writes
IL that il is false. The hcaItiicst way
is to run, and not stop ;o eat it till You're
sure the farmer has called III his dog
ami given up iho pursuit.
Mrs. rrAI>pAMr, after looking long
and ,houghtiuliy at 4 plaster cast Of
Shak>peare, rcmarioi, "po,r mani
How pale he was lie couldn't have
been well when it WAS taken" "No."
replied Togg: "lc was dead" "Ah,
that accounts for IT, said Mrs. T.,
drawing sympathetic breath.
THE Governor of wcll-knoym prison
cxtollcd TIE liberal Diet Of the conyitts
under his care in the following manner:
"Tbev hay, NOT only 3o re~ cont %
azoted matter, - Of album, n. u Of
gelatin, ID Of iihrine, and OF phos-
plates, but also 10 cubic yard Of ar a
dav-upward of 500 pailons-a REGULAR
orSle.'
Ix a ,,;r,,rv s,hool il,n toochcr nm.
d.,,,o,. - .nr,,, +, hcr ,rpils -,
lion of ,h. ~. nf IN. Ly,L.n Sim
,vr,,,.. ~, tl,c l1,..lIo,,J ..Irr.I'-.u..,v
WIZ 80 AZ ''''> '' - y
ami, rohtm" :" 'hc htih'il, ''@"vd the
sc!r"i. "Nhat i that Tor fit"r IA
Short pause a y"HhH son "i the f.'n' raid
Isle ldl"d cat "tiaHr, ma am, Tor The
"ird 10 rooSh' on
DAH BEyA&r ~ Il To tell MORO min
strcl story O. lis bravery when he be-
lpn2cd To II riIie corps II Mexico. He
dcclar, that he captured one Mcyican
as hig aS = giant, ami cut oil his feet.
"Why did You cut MS fr"t OF ?' asked
jerry Bryant. Eccausc some other
riirr had been there lcIOro ne and cut
OF bis head! replied Dan.
How orIcKLY we forget .io rules OF
arithmetic as learned IN school i, shown
in Tie fact iat Il pTomincE. dfv-pnois
Richland beacon., 1881-11-26

ThE ccEtly-dostroycd town Of New
Ulm, Mimi, Is being rapidly rebuilt
and i'll short time few tr,ce. OF the ,c,
nalo's path will lac left The cash con
tributons have amounted 70 S37,l3s
aiIl TIA new hou-e, built by direction %,
tine relief committee are now nearly al.
completed.
Richland beacon., 1881-11-26

THE project of a worlds fair seems to
be having about the same experience in
Boston that it went through with in
New York. The idea was received at
first with some enthusiasm, particularly
5y those who had business reasons for
being Interested, and few wealthy men
promised to contribute heavily; hu,
there has been no such general public
dema:.d for n fair as would insure snc.
cess. ana nothing has Of late been done
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-07-13
A Lively Rumpus at Girls Football
Match

Tho girls who have been percgrinat-
ing the country during the last fort
night, describing themselves as enter
national teams, - representing England
and Scotland, gave one of their foot
ball exhibitions in Shawic!d Park, all
the football clubs in the city having re-
fused the use of their parks. AS early
as 7 O'Clock Rutherglen Bridge was
lined with o large crowd, composed
chiefly of the denizens of Bridgeton aud
the Sal,markct. About 1880 the play
ers arrived at the ground in an omnibus
drawn by four horses, and the game
was begun few minutes afterwards.
At this time there were about 400 spec
tators present. but within half an hour
the crowd that had congregated on the
bridge and along the barricades in
closing tho park burst through the
gates and sprang over the fences in
spite of the efforts of the police. A reg
ular scramble then took place, and a
hand-to-hand fight ensued, which SEEM
ed to attract more attention for the
time than the effort of the players.
After fifty minutes brisk play with
out gain on either side, the crowd,
which hooted, Missed, and laughed al
ternately, cut the ropes and surrounded
the players. and subjected them to
somewhat rough treatment, one or two
members of the teams fainting. Tho
police drew their batons and attempted
to keep the crowd at bay, but were un-
successful, and some time elapsed be-
fore tho players succeeded in making
their way to the omnibus.-Glasg
Neve
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-07-13
A TELESCOPE Story.

The San Francisco CdW tells an ex-
traordinary story respecting a monster
telescope made by Professor Lefevre
and LongtOur, French scientists, and
erected at San Francisco. The lenses
are twenty feet in diameter, and this is
what happened when tho astronomers
and their friends turned the instrument
to the heavens: m. Dufrere was the
first to apply his eye to the eye-piece of
the telescope. For fully five minutes
he looked on in speeches. amazement,
then. without a word, turned away to
hide his emotion. One by ono gentle
men present tested the telescope, exhib-
iting their astonishment in various
ways. The planet which happened to
cast its beams upon the great spectrum
was Mars, and the revelation is too
wonderful for credit. The eye-piece of
the lowest magnifying power was first
placed on, when the planet presented
most astounding sight The powerful
lens brought the surface of the planet
nearer than that of the moon has ever
been broug ht by the most powerful tel
escope. The green of the sea was
brought out in unmistakable color, and
one could almost imagine that he could
see tho waves upon the surface. There
before the eye was spread out q SPLEEN
did panorama OF hill and dale, dark
patches that must be covered by forests,
great yellowish patches that looked like
autumn fields, silvery threads that must
be rivers, and several unmistakable
volcanoes in action
vsrsREs-"--zz>>,ee ~
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-07-13
The Dry for Rest.

Sound sleep gives us the only rest
we need and must have. It is a genu-
inc cure-all. 1t will build up and mako
strong weak body. The fact is, that
as life becomes concentrated, and its
pursuits more eager. short sleep and
early rising become impossible. We
take moro sleep than our ancestors, and
we take more because we want more.
Tho faculty of being able to sleep at
any time or place amounts to positive
talent, and is we'll worth cultivating.
An engineer has been known to fail
asleep within boiler, while his fellows
were beating on the outside with their
ponderous hammers; and the repose of
a miller is not incommoded by tho
noise of his mill. Men have been
known to fall asleep amid the thunders
of battle. Some of the great generals
whose names are familiar to us, have
had q wonderful power of sleeping, for
few moments, even on the battlefield.
The Duke of Wellington, just before the
attack on St. Sebastian, in Spain, found
that the preaching batteries would not
be ready to open tho attack for two
hours. 'Tho best thing we can d."
he said, lis to sleep,' and slipping off
his horse into trench, he was asleep
in an instant. Napoleon, at the very
crisis of the important battle of Wag-
ram, ordered up his reserve, which he
never did except in great emergencies.
Confident that the movement would he
carried out, and would insure the VIC
tory, he ordered his bear-skin to be
spread on the ground and in moment
he was in deep sleep, which lasted for
about twenty minutes, when he awoke
greatly refreshed. A good sleeper is
generally on efficient person. Many
whose nervous systems have become
deranged, do simply from inability to
sleep. In order to enjoy refreshing
sleep, it is necessary that the blood be
not concentrated in the head, but be.
diffused equally through all parts of the
body. This is probably the reason why
a warm bath just before going to bed is
SO conducive to good nights reposo.
The mind should be perfectly calm and
quiet, as excitement is sleeps DEATH.
blow
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-07-13
SYLVIA'S FAITH,

II am to take that for your final an
swer, thcn?''
And Philip Marston watched eagerly
for some sign of relcnting in tho stern,
unbending face of tho old man whom
he addressed, to whom he had gone
with a prayer for his daughters hand,
but none came.
my final answer, ycs," Mr.. Graham
replied MY daughter shall never
marry any man who cannot insure to
her continuance of the comforts she
has thus far enjoyed.
II started without farthing in the
world, and see what I am nova
wealthy man-evcry sovereign honest
ly earned and safely invested, and not
a debt in any shape, except the two
thousand pounds on this place, which,
by the way, will be cleared off this very
day. Here is the money, in this envel-
ope, notes on the Bank of England for
five hundred pounds each, which will
be called for tonight. When you can
show me q few pieces of paper like
this, Philip, l may then consider your
suit; so if you really love my daughter,
let me see you prove il"
''You are memorable, Mr.. Graham;
but I must, l suppose, receive my SON.
tenco like man." and, with a respect
bow, he Withdrew from tho room;
while Mr.. Graham leaned back in his
chair and sank into q doze, his arm
resting on the window-sill, and the en-
velope containing that precious bit of
paper held lightly in his fingers.
Several hours later, while Philip Mars
ton was busy in his room in the little
house where he lived with his widowed
mother, ring was heard at the bell;
and, hurrying to the door, he was con.
fronted by couple of policemen.
'.Is Philip Marston at homer asked
the foremost man.
II am Philip Marston. What is your
business with me?''
Il have warrant for your arrest,
for stealing four bank notes of the
value of five hundred pounds each
from George Graham. You will come
peaceably, I suppose?''
''Of course" replied Philip, although
he grow deathly pale. "But I must
leave a note for my mother. She is not
in at present.
And pencilling hasty note, he left
it on a table in the hall, and accompan-
led the officer to the magistrate.
The testimony against the accused
was brief, but significant. Mr.. Graham
testified that he had shown him the
notes while he was at his house the
previous afternoon, and Immediately
after his supposed departure, had fallen
asleep with the envelope in his hand,
and, on awaking, had found it missing.
Before proceeding against the young
man, however, he had made some en-
quiries as to his whereabouts after that
visit, which resulted in the discovery
that he had been to London and pur-
chased bin of exchange on Melbourne,
ostensibly for one Frank Alden, for
which he had paid with bank notes of
the same value as those stolen. The
broker, however, from whom tho pur-
chase was made, had not noticed the
number of the notes, having been un-
usually busy; nor did the complainant
remember the number of those ho had
lost.
The young mans answer to the
charge was clear and straightfo forward.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-07-13
A Shocking Scandal.

Virginia City Chronicle.l
An incident. occurred on one of the
residence streets of this city recent
ly that would shake Carson to its
foundations, and which has even made
a stir in the ncighborhood which was
the scene of its happening. A news
paper man is writing story which has
for it's heroine one of his old flames,
who had the good luck to escape marry
ing him. His wife at the breakfast
table, was insisting that she herself
should be introduced in the work of
fiction as a charming creature. The
husband demurred, saying his imagina-
ton was not equal to the task. The
jocular debate was carried to the door
when he was leaving for tho Office.
His wife stepped out and cried after
him as he reached the sidewalk:
''Well, shall insist upon your mar
rying me in the end"
Couldn't think of such thing, nv
DEAR" responded the heartless man,
buttoning his coat and striding away.
When he returned at noon for his
lunch the partner of his poverty was in
tho lowest stage of depression and
AO<S>Ay W "CVp Va UAO ou4uA1CSt 4uOuC0.
ment.
whats the matter, dovey?'' cooed
the molder Of public opinion.
'.Matter?" whimpered dovey, ':mat-
ter enough, plague take it. When you
went away this morning and. called
after you that wretched story-I didn't
see until you had gone that Mrs. Jones
had her head out of the window, and
Mrs. Brown on the other side was
sweeping off her porch. Both of 'em
looked at me with eyes like saucers, and
l was confused when it flashed upon
mo what they must think that I blushed
up to the roots of my bang and rushed
into the house. It wasn't ten minutes
till I saw Mrs. Jones-I was looking
through the blinds-till saw Mrs.
Jones glide into Mrs. Browns, and she
stayed there for an hour. It is sure to
be all over town that we're not mar
ried."
The brute of husband laughed and
then the storm beat upon that house.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-07-13
Something Like q Tragedy.

Neapolitan society, says the London
Telegraph. has lately been much exer-
cised by a terrible tragedy in high
Gfe." For some time past the Countess
del Cigno, a lady of extraordinary beau
ty, has been VIGOROUSLY at odds with
her husband, a gentleman to whom she
had, at the urgent interest of her FAM
lily, most unwillingly given her hand,
her heart having been already bestowed
upon young Austrian artist, who
quilted Europe for America on the day
OF her marriage, only returning thence
to Naples q few weeks ago. Hebecame,
it would appear, a frequent guest at the
countess evening receptions-a fact
which reached the ears of Count del
Cigno at his club, where he spent the
greater part of his time, by night as
well as by day. One evening, Just as
the painter was issuing from the door,
way of the Palazzo del Cigno, the count
drove up to the chief entrance, and,
while alighting from his carriage, no
ticed his wife on the first floor balcony,
waving her hand in farewell to her old
lover as he descended the stone steps
leading to the street. Without mo-
ment's hesitation tho count drew still
etto from the breast pocket of his coat
and buried it to the 6ilt In the bosom of
his rival, who fell MORALLY wounded to
the ground. As Del Cigno was getting
into his carriage, however, q bullet
from the Austrian's revolver, as it were
in extremis, passed through his head,
killing him on the spot. Five minutes
later the artist also breathed his last.
This horrible encounter took place un-
der the very eyes of the countess, upon
whom the spectacle of her husbands
and lovers violent death inflicted so
overwhelming shock that she became
raving maniac, and is now under re-
straint in lunatic asylum near Naples.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-07-13
a Boston Girl.

told her Of maid whose mind
Was filed with tender thoughts and fanc1o1,
A lovely being Of the kind
They write about In old romanccs.
"Knowost :hou," said l. this maiden fair,
Whose beauty doth my thoughts bcguileT
6ho answered with q dreamy air.
swell, should smilcr'
"IIer checks possess the roses hue.
No form is dnintier or cOmpletcr,
No hnir so brown, no eyes SO blue,
No mouth is tcnQerer or swcctcr.
The favored youth who gains the han
OF this fair girl will nccr regret it,
With modest grace she added: "And,
Don't you forget itr'
"Oh thou dear mistress Of my hearth
My angel! let me kneel before thee,
And say how: heavenly sweet thou art
And how deyoutly adore the
She turned away her lovely head,
And with languid look that fired
My soul, in murlnurcd accents said:I
"YOu mako mo tired"
-Scribaer Brio a. Brdc.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-07-13
A Great Lava Bed.

San Francisco Bulletin.l
In the San jose Valley, New Mexico,
for thirty miles or moro the Atchison,
Topeka and Santa Fe railroad track lies
along what is probably one of the
longest lava flows in the world. There
it has lain for ages, in some places piled
up in masses Of huge blocks to hight
of twenty feet, and in others preserving
the form it had when. q molten stream,
it poured down the valley, burying
beneath its fiery mass every obstacle
that lay within its course. The old
crater whence this vast bed of lava
flowed is to be seen about eight miles
to the north of Bluewater.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-07-13
Change in Diseases.
From the Nashville Banner,
nsrn~s~o lsl~~ kn~ls~~~ -.

From the Nashville Banner,
Diseases like fashions are constantly
being invented. We never heard Of
people being sick with neuralgia until
within tho last few years. It used to
be headache, now tits neuralgia.
Formerly people had ':snakes'' after
long continued spree, now it is nervous
prostration. We see in the papers now
and then that Smith or Jones died Of
nervous prostration, but in our times It
was good old-fashioned drunk, and
nothing more. Really though it sounds
much better to say friend died Of that
fashionable complaint, than TO say he
filed q drunkard's crave
=, -
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-07-13

A prominent physician in this city
received circular from tho Census
Office, recently, requesting him ia. re-,
port the number of insane and idiotic
persons of whom he had knowledge
through his practice. The doctor, who
had just been reading the reports of tho
proceedings in tho United States Sem
ate, wrote on the back of tho circular;
''They arc oil in Washington and
mailed it to general Walker, Superin-
tendent of tho Census. - Providence
Press
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-07-13

The knights Maccabeos of the
World" of London, Ont, have expelled
the inventor and founder of tho order.
He insists upon sticking, and threatens
to cxpel all the rest.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-07-13

Some OF tne plato glass mirrors in
the new Grand Opera House. in Paris,
arc AZ by so foot, equal to 2,34O square
feet OF solid glass. Nine such plates
would cover half an acre.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-07-13

Seriously wounded: Miss Lilliwhite,
who is about to marry, remarked on
Memorial day that she could sympathize
with the brave boys in blue, having
lost her hand in an engagement.
ton TRANSCRIPT.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-07-13

Before marriage she was dear and he
was her treasure; but after she became
dearer and he treasurer, and yet they
are not happy.