davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1881-06-03
A Snake Attacks a Horse.

The Pottsville Miners Journal gives
the first snake story of the season as fol-
lows:
A terrible runaway of a horse attached
to spring wagon and driven by man
named James Coons, occurred on the
turnpike, near Mine Hill Gap, the other
day. The horse, generally well-dis-
posed animal, was jogging along quietly,
when one of his fore feet grazed black
snake which was crossing the road. The
snake at once reared it's head and sunk
its fangs into the horses leg, just above
the knee, at the same time coiling itself
around the limb. The horse snorted
with terror and dashed of at ter
rible pace. The driver was almost
thrown from his seat, but managed to
retain it and held firm grip on the
reins. The road was rough and
wagon was thrown first to one
side and then to the other
of the thoroughfare, as the mad
dened horse tried to shake off the snake
in its wild race. The snake clung to his
hold, but the race was brought to sud-
den termination by sharp curve in the
road. The driver was unable to make
the turn, and horse and wagon dashed
into brush fence. The driver was
buTOWu OV6T bllo l6uc6, Dub lOTGuudb6lY
alighted safely on his feet. The horse
made desperate efforts to extricate itself,
and showed such extreme terror that
Coons concluded something uncommon
must have caused his fright and subse-.
quent runaway. Catching the horse by
the bride he endeavored to calm the an
imal. While engaged in the task he no
tices the snake, which was still coiled
around the animals leg. Suddenly
catching the reptile by the tail ,he pulled
with all his strength. The tip of the
tail came off in his grasp, and the snake
at once uncoiled and fell to the ground.
The horse was finally extricated from his
unpleasant position, and securely tied
until he had become somewhat quiet.
The snake was killed. It measured four
feet six inches in length.
a BENEVOLENT MEASURE. A bill
which certainly does credit to the beEey-
olence of its author has been introduced
in the National Legislature Of France.
It provides that any citizens who loses
his life while saviA life or property at a
fire, any physician who dies while labor
ing in the hospitals in time of epidemic,
or anyone who dies while endeavoring to
save fellow being, shall be regarded as
q soldier slain on battle field, and in
sure double pension to his family.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1881-06-03

Somebody has cornered on pork again,
and any one who buys too much pork for
shilling will be a lucky fellow.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1881-06-03
The Cause Of scIenc.

The Cause Of Science
Has received an important addition in the elegant
Observatory which 81. II. Warner, proprietor of the
valuable Safe Kidney and Liver Cure has erected al
Rochester.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1881-06-03

1t Is made from a-kimple Tropical Lear Of Rare
yalue, and is Positive Remedy for all the dis
for Torpid Liyer-TI headaches ~ auntlce Dizziness
Gravel Malaria, and all the dcuitIes Of the KidneysI
Liver and Urinary Organs. For Female D1seance
Monthly Menstruattons and during pregnancy, It ha
no equal It restores the that Make the blood
known remedy that cures Brishts Disease. For Dia
For Sale by Druggists and all Dealers ~ rs pei
bottle Largest bottle in the market Try It.
n n. WARMER e 81, Rochester. i. =
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1881-06-03
The Great English Remedy.

urine, and many other Diseases that lead to insanity
and death.
DIR. MINTTE will agree to forfeit Five Hundred
Dollars for a case OF this kind the VITAL RE.
STORATTVE under his special advice and treat
ment3 will not cure: for anything impure or injuri.
GUS found in IL. DIR. MINTIE treats all private
diseases successfully without mercury COnsultntlon
free. Thorough examination and advice, including
% oo bottle four times the quantity 80 co. sent
from observation and In private name, il desired, by
A. e. MINTIE, I'D,
II Kearny street, Sam Francisco, Cnl.
DIR. MINTTE,S KIDNEY REMEDY, NE.
HRETICUnI, cures all kinds of Kidney and
Bladder Complaints Gonorrhoea, Gleet, LeucOrrhoea
4 DIR. MINTIES DANDEI4ION PILLS are
the best and cheapest DYSPEPSIA and BI LOU
cure in the market. For sale by al druggists.
HODGE, DAVIS d CO.. Portland. Or. Wh,lesal
Agents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-29

A man who has written uninteutionally bad book
while he meant and hoped to write good one, nee}
not be treated at the bar as II he had been caugA
picking pocket He purpossd no harm; he ha{
responding hope he has missed. perhaps being il
sore need Of il, such money help from his poor for
of 1t after all he and those who are dear Il
him. II he must he condemned, let not the judge
grin in his face let not the mercenaries Of the court
join in the giggle and let him, as he walks SORROW
fully away be spared the gibes and eers Of the mob
especially as the mob knows little or nothing about
the matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-29
New Publications.
/ IGIIT READING
FOR
SUMMER LEISURE.

THE TRIBUNE NovELs-the cheapest and best soriesc
fiction. Later issues
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Is THIS son or VULCAN, 80 pages-l0 cents. By
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Il. SEBASTIAN. \ Novel BY Katharine Cooper Ioc
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80 pages. Price. ~ cents
10 COUSIN HENRY ~ Anthony Trol0pe Also
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-29
RECOLLECTIONS OF A READER
BY CHARLES T. CONGDON.
XVII.

TIE NANt.FACrtRF- OF WILLIAM COMBE-
RICHARD sAvAGE-sATIRE AND THE sATIRIsIs.
There is n letter upon record which Jacob Ionson
sent to John Dryden in relation to the work en-
titled Miscellany POEMS" edited 10y the poet ana
| contributed Lv eminent hands, In this Jacob
complains that for ESQ paid by him he had not re-
ccvcd the number Of lines contracted for This IL
fine highly commercial way in which the bbliopoe
puts it, after stating that Dryden had sold another
bookseller Ills lines for forty guincas: All that
have for fifty puncas are but Las; - that II l
have no more l pay ten guncas above forty and
have - lines less than fifty IN proportion IL Is
usually supposed that Dryden was vcry much the
humble servant Of the publishers. hut on several
occasions hc is known 20 hay" d"icd Ion~oh ana hy
Threatening linn with satire TO have carried hS
MONT. Pope was generously paid 10y Lintot. 50
generously. indeed that the poet made over 9@'oDo
by the version of Homer; yet hc usually writes OF
his Publisher with profound contempt. lie could
afford To do IT, but NOT 30 the poor hacks and penny
aliucr, and tmn~ntor- Perhaps the reader viii re-
member the dro letter written by Pope o. the Tar"
BURLINGTON describing journey 10 Oxford on horse
back with lintot. Who when they d~m"uni"d forest.
pulled copy Of Horace ont of his pocket and asked
his companion to auu-' himself tIll they mounted
again hy turning an ode. Int"t went on to tell i"i"
that the trau-latorS were " the ~ldd'~t pack oil
roeucs n the world; in lungr, 30 they u swear
they understand all the luuuI ,r~ DO the universe
&c have known one of th,iu." hr j. said to have
added. tota,cdovu Greek book uio" my c"I"i'r
and crv Az. thi, is Hebrew must read 1t from
thr latter end My cod, can never he ,urr Of
tlc-. f,.inw~ for neither understand trr'k l"ln,
French NOR Italian myself Edmuud CURL MS
another hoot seller aiout whom tlrl" j. a note ID
The Huuciad." in hi.h IT i~ said: " lie possessed
Lim.rlf OF q ,oluiaaud u,crallHuhor- whatever; h'
caused them 10 write What Dee pIra-rd they could
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-29

uIT~rEtTION- or THE TNIr'I- SURFACE: GLN-
tlII;-. T.! NNIu,NuLL ~oi Iu.,IL ~uuiN Pru.
Instructor Of t,coin3, iu Harvard run .r-.rt Ito.
rp. ST.. 49,, aud plates James Il: Os.ooI A a.,
Thi, rich book j, the first Of a series of Volume.
which. under the general tilc of " Illustration, OF
the Iart'- Surface" 10 d-~crhc. with couiou~
aid from the drauchtsman and the photographer.
the principle features Of physical geographic
mountains lakes, plains. rivers, valleys the ,, and
IFS shores the structure of rocks, the effects Of hf,
and the phenomena Of volcanoc, and earthquakes
will be- the subjects of the forthcoming issues: and
if the whole work il carried out in the
careful, intelligent and liberal manner wlichdistin-
guslic, the initial instamcnt. it can hardly fail to
he valuable monument Of American scholarship
and enterprise. The original d',i,n of the publish
ers was 10 furnish collection of photographs Of
glaciers with a brief descriptive text. The scopc Of
the work. however, was considerably enlarged a.
the prcpaisiton went on, and the result is before
us in the form of a connected and mcthOdical mon
ograph, in which the most important branches
of the subject clearly treated. This text which
is wholly from the pen Of Professor Shalcr, embraces
an account Of the existing glaciers of the earth
survey Of the distribution Of ancient and existing
glaciers. the work of glacial time, the origin ma
turc, conditions and effects Of the glacial periods
aud the relation Of the testimony of the ice to the
question OF the antiquity OF man and IL pre-
scnts also the authors theory of the move
mrnt of glaciers, together with a synopsis of the
most important hypothesis advanced by other
authorities ingeniously arranged with the objections
to them in parallel columns. Mr.. Davis, besides
selecting and describing the plates and preparing
the small diagrams, has contributed an admirable
photography. The large plates, twenty-five in
number, particularly successful reproductions
by the heliotype process. Of the best photographs
Obtanable, many of the Swiss views being from the
famous camera OF Braun OF Dornach. while the
United States Geological Survey Of the Territories
furnishes illustrations from Colorado, and pictures
have been taken expressly for this work in New
York and Massachusetts,. 1t is announced that in
the forthcoming volumes. as in this, photographs
from nature Will be used whenever practicable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-29
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
nm uo11rp,s EXPLORATIONS.

sEvry YEARS IL SOUTH AflJCA; t 1;yse,; ne
~ 90. mEl IIuuiluc Al r'.'uicS. 10 - A.,
i,r,,} ~, Ia. and ,nr Za.nlr.i a. - ~ ll ~.
/ IN HnLrh Translated by EiiaN n a Nm H.
N.,th ahnr, 200 on -,nn Iius' roi"ns uil 'i.P'
~ Svn ~, A9c l-9: H0ushtom, Mt'hiA Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-29


next Of kin in this being his wife and himself
Whom tbe King had no personal interest IN case
he suffered the council to pass sentence without IN
reference on his own part, ana when any crlnllIial
VA. declared To- he worthy Ol dcalh, lhc sentence
ran that he was to be poisoned by the Judgment OF
God l., Iii;
scntcmrr II was n singulaTly calm morning. ana
after night disturbed 10y grand Car"uSal OF lilc
people there perfect silcu'c before 'iay ht'aA;
however tho stiffness was broken 10y the NOISE oi
H. N,,,ioe starting of with their canoes and nets
tn oct the daily supply of fish Tor me court. ana
being aroused, | went our. AZ nn ,s
r,turuiug | met group ol about twenty p'"P'
hurr,in g of toward the woods; second glance eN-
nl,iucd the cause that had brought them ON 80
UNIV A. thc head of the party was that Mahunda
hycn1 Mashoku. the King cX,cniloncr; hr was
attiIcd an gINly checked W"oi'H sII,, I'd'H"I
ein,,st 10 ms heels and close behind him was
iu man Of L,iddlc axe; then followed
two old creatures like walking muHliiir-. no. NV
their icz-hhc hr4dsHr, "rIr al one Nn"Nh 81, ~,
kings phy>iciIu~.aud tie riuE splits "i Ills Sttl'.
cn,,u,il. urNt Gang four young men armed Win
os.rrai. Two liflc clusters of people brought mp
I'm. r.tt. IN the foremost of these Wl> woman
J t.,. Lii,lr.u. tLc LAST batch Wis >cTrrcuug and
"hnuti,r with excitement ~ ! stond watching the
prnctcliugs ! heard voice Whispering close hlnih
in. 10 only confirmed What l1i already suW"~c" -
" aina}a mo m"-ltu. kh u"iinn,4i.'fh mona l""
uhp, ar. going to he woods O" kill t1i man there
/ looked round and found that Wa n'ln- informed
of what was gou-ou hv one "l lIi' ne 'J VIZ"
us,r to sell ur h- fish iol h'di~
a.crrtliurd that the unfortunate VINO was h'luc
J,',,',.J to .>.rufiou had hrcn accused of high
treason hy some of his nrish'mr, " ID" WIRE i''on'
of his crops and scoop" iIi '"hh'luh MN I"
death iu >it, of thr general WIS., "l the cpuhcl !"
oc,ilit him but il happened tlat : popp VAS more
u,,,,U than usual and u WIS made % part Of tire
cru@" mat M HlH'I' w, '''''' ~ SWIM
U " ,ii,,', tL vn,Ilnd eIlG. that was the
place. of ,.Nrcuiion Na-hohu tore off the 'ou -un'
man, heather apron. ANA Ii"'' H.' ""'"'N anu
l'"N Wa''' ~. '"' 'p'r l, Of .,',, Ll,r.
,I,, iL.-, alihrrcI on thr spot. I'm th. uiddlr of
thu ealr stood sort of l'" -hin"~' ,'i. .'lnt "i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-29

~.
vi~rd cunning ~trIiarr'u To- ob an her. ir ole rcd
ms hand To tn eli'- mother IS ho dd not h,.' ii' e"
cured the residence of tn" daughter 10 las own
quarters: thc near intercourse. hc horcd W"uld
overcome her TrlUguaucr To huns II hui neither
is anucaraucc nor hlS conversation. NANNY lIiu@
70 his w.ath in cattle had ti. least effect IN alter
ing Ii. disposition toWa.d him. A'CoIdlnIlf. hr
Ic.urtrd tO the iiulaha. AWai" 0l III" pans lldl
were being taken 80 force her INFO the arriae, TIE
lrl carefully avoided every action thai could hr
INTERPRETED as - sikh oi regard. A. she Wa start
ing OH 10 the fields one morning. I" hCr usual w"iA
her stcpfathcr Called her back. and # her owl story
were, true the follow ing conversation took place:
- know YOU hat" me- he sad.
J. he, che - she aSs'hicd
well we'll 80 # mast be-" he answered. bat he
stamped his stan with rage upon the ground.
lies. so It must be- replied she $500
But you must pr0iiiis" me, he continued, lhat
You will not marry another husband
Maya" she cried, bursting out laughing.
"na-ya."
The girl. according 10 h.r own account, was
alarmed and went and told hrl mother and anoilc
woman who were work Ing Close bN the river. They
tried to rcassuro hey. telling her that her step
fIthcr only IN Joke but they did not aliay her
apprch" EMISSIONS
simple supper of watermelon. he called her on and
Sent her on some message; when she returned she
finished her meal. but III the couTs" oi an hour or
two She was writing in mot violent agony. In the
Lc;cht of her sufcrlngs she reminded hcr mother
and the friends who gathered round herr what
Lad transpired in tue morning. Her shTir - of pam
silrnccd She was unconscious. Bcior midnight she
corpse
The stcpfathcr was Of courSe marked out As tie
murderer: the evidence 10 bc produced against him
seemed incontcstIble; the Old man had actually
been seen gathering leaves and tul,ers IN the fore
noon which he had afteTward boiled III his own
courtyard The accused. however, was one of
MoleIna's adhercnts: he had served him faithfully
for half a century, and Molrma accordingly Ten IT
his duty TO do everything in his power 10 protect
him. and so sent over AoShancng for Montsus 10
come and take the office Of Judge at the trial lie
was in the midst of the inquiry when arrived.
Meanwhile. the defendant had complete liberty
he might for the time he stunned by the popula-
ton, but nc walked about the streets a. usual,
trusting thoroughly to MOlemas clemcncy and in
fuence and certain that.he should be able 10 buy
himself on with n few buliOcks.
The trial lasted two days; after each sitting the
court was entertained with bOchabe, sort Of meal
pap.
The evidence was conclusive; the verdict Of
guilty was unanimous. hOntsua said ice should
have been bound 10 pass "a sentence of death, but
Molema had assured him there were many extcnuat-
ing circumstances; and taking all things into ac-
count he considered it best to leave the actual
tence III his hands. Molema told the convicted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-29

Wontsna lad ceased to think about the matter, and
then sending Tor him, as he srolled about, passed
the Judgment that he should forfeit COW as
nacenfering TO the deceased girls next OF kin, the
next Of kin in this case being his wife and himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-29

~ 7 I'M II -T u ! :
,,....,..,,. =, .r,,. ,lr,,,. l,. ,..rs ri.n.
wish nr uuu % dlnu,, aud 80 1000.
iflrrndirl l'enni- az, !" ."i ~
a. hun ..r ANY nof m. riIl t.l.,l rrnt:
And WHO'LL ""-c war "'t' h.".'." OIL ~ '."''
TIL, accusation OIL P"'''l VINO" rope Vas ','
th" hA'ri "i br"e"2"1"'"'' ''' ''' "I'''
required '''''' Nv "''''' '''
Temple" II "'' WI? ~, -,
ia" lu'.'H'I WIZ, ''' ''.',
for ih' I""'"'', ''' .'''",' '''''"''
who are f'''",''" )" '"'' =, ~ '''''''' VIZ
question VIII arse "h'"F '"' L'''' vas
worth th' ''h''' i'''"
iaih ~ ''',' w. "'''
10 i"d H. Nh'n u ]" '''',''' ''" "''
against sH,h "h'"'I"i' '"' ana VIZ, "''' " w.
cannot hIP agreeing VII" '"'3 "'"'' """
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-12-23

Timc Card Taxing Effect May 22d
SOUTH BOUND
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-12-23
DUHAMMEL CROSS ROADS

ED. JOURNAL Plenty OF rain herea-
bouts. We have gained one new resident
in our neighborheod in the person of Mr..
Chas. Culp.
The Arithmetic school in this district, on
Wednesday evening last, was success, con-
sidering the bad roads.
We had the pleasure of attending de-
bate last Friday evening at the Centre Ditch
school house, in Middletewn TIP. The
house was filled to overlooking and the peo.
ple all listened with undivided attention.
The question was:
Resolrcd-"That Fire hascaused more de-
struction than water"
The question was ably argued on both
sides and at times holly contested, but the
affirmative had the best arguments and
got the decision. We understand these de-
bates are to be continued. The question
for next Friday evening is: "Rcsoired-
That Intemperance causes mere trouble to
the human family than war;"
w. II. Chafiee has the affirmative and
Mr.. Chas. Brown the negative. The society
has also paper that is read every evening
They also give the children a chance, by
allowing them 40 minutes for short recita-
tions, songs, DC.
Mr.. Alexander Glennie is not expected
to live from day to day.
Mr.. Jonathan Dnhammel is busy nurs-
ing pet, in the shape of a bone felen on
his finger. The doctor thinks he will lose
it, but we hope not.
December 90, 1881.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-12-23
-Farcy Handkerchiefs for Christmas, at
Neahausel Bros, 2l9 Summit ST., Toledo.
LATEST HY TEf,EPHoNE,

Mr.. Henry Van1elien OF Toledo, spent
last Sabbath with relatives in this place.
Miss Mary Robertson ard Miss Nora
Powell, OF Hnskins, were visiting friends
here last week.
Mr.. o. S. Burgess. of Webster, was in
town Monday night and Tuesday and paid
this Office pleasant visit.
We understand that Mr.. j. II. Chapman,
of Cloudland, North Carolina, arrived in
town on the 8rsl of the week.
Miss May rremnine will go to Charlotte,
Mich, to spend her vacation with her Eos
ter father and mother, this week.
Mrs Josaphine Scott, Of Defiance couM
ty, arrived here last night tor n visit with
| her father and mother, Mr.. < Mrs. L. n.
Blue.
Mr. S, s'ormer, the most popular dry
goods salesman of Defiance, made II flying
trip to PER-, sburg, last Wednesday, and
was the guest oi Mr.. win K. Champney.
Mrs. IIaughton, accompanied by Miss
Pet George started yesterday for New York,
Auburn and Rochester, by way OF niagara
Falls. 10 spend two weeks.
Samuel Chilcote, Esq. .,of Perry township
spent II couple of days with tile friends OF
Auld Lang Syne, in the burg and with the
family Of Mr. q. Ill. Caldwell, on the lore
part of last week.
A. b. johnson, Esq, prominent attor
ney of the live little city of Kenton, wa'
in town on Monday evening, looking afteI
the interests of the proposed new narrow
gauge road through this seclen.
Mrs. j. Il. Linn, MIR. Dewitt Linn, ant
Mr.. G. A. Bssselt, of Toledo, were thu
guests OF Mr.. IL Mrs. +. j. Oblinger, on th'
OCCASION OF the chair presentation ant
surprise party last Thursday evening.
Hon. w. Ii. Wetmore found it too damn
even to work in the garden this week, ant
spent couple of days with his son ant
daughter here. He expects to start TO
Columbus about the middle OF next week
Mr., John C. Himmelmann, Jr., VIII,
served faithfully an apprenticeship of thre
years in this Office, secured a position il
, the Job Office of Messrs. Montgomery
Vrooman, Toledo, and commenced labor il
the new field on Monday last. The Jour
nal household wish him prosperity in tn
future that lies ahead.
We see Mr.. Theodore Innaman on tn
streets again. He got in near eight month
on the lakes this season, between Buffal
r and Duluth, and says on the last trip o
Lake Superior they found the snow the
ieet deep ON the level at Hancock and the
were compelled to run through four inche
OF ice 20 get out of that lake.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-12-23

Professor Tice.-Prof. Tice, the distin
guishe,l Meteorological and Weather Proph-
OF of st. Louis, has issued his ANNUAL
NATIONAL WEATHER FORECASTS for 1882,
in which besides foretelling the weather
for every day in the year, and clearly
explaining the theory on which his predict
ions are based, he gives much other infor-
nation concerning atmospheric phenome-
non-the whole designed not only TO give
the facts as to the wether, but to teach the
masses the facts determining weather
changes. Other matter concerning the
farm, garden and household, of special in
tercst, ia added-the whole serving TO make
it the most complete aud practical OF his
long series OF annual issues. Its value to
everyone, and especially the farmer, ia
apparent For sample copy and terms TO
the trade and to agents, send 20 cents TO
Thompson, Tice & Lillingston, ST. Louis Mo.