davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-10-04
Aleohol

Alcohol was Invented $50 years ago, BY
the son OF a strange woman. named lingsr
in Arabia. Ladies used II us powder Ia
psnt themselves. that they might appear
more beautiful. aud ibis powder was called
alcohol During the reign Of William and
Mary An act WAS passed encouraging the
manufacture ol spirits, Soon siter, intern.
refancc and proiiigacy prevailed to such an
extern, tina, the retailers in Intoxicating
drinks put up signs in public informing the
people that they might get drunk for pen.
ny. aud baye some straw TO get sober on.
In the 10Th century, distilled spirits
spread over the continent OF Europe
About this time il WAS Introduced into the
colonies, as the United States was then
called. The first notice we have Of its uses
IL iic.w among the laborcrs in the Hun.
galiau mines, in the 18Th century 1881,
i, was used by the Englisl, soldiers rs n
cordial The alcohol in Europe vas made
of grapes aud sold ia iiaiy ARK. -p=sss rs b
medicine in bottles. under the name %. the
water OF life Until the 10Th een,ury it
WIS only kept by npo,heca'ies as a medi
cine. During the reign Of Henry VII.
brandy WAS known IN hcland. aud soon
its alarming effects indaeed the government
to pass law prohibiting its manufacture.
About 100 years ago II VIA used ~
beverage, espeei.ll, among the soldiers in
.he English colonies in Moth Ansiira, un.
der the pr,postefous notion that itprevented
sickness aud made men fearless on the field
oil battle. II WAS looked upon Ms a soyer-
rign specific. Snch is n hrisf sketch of tho
introduction OF alcohol into society as
beverage. The histor, Of il is written in
the wretchcdncss. the fears, the gfoans.
poverty, and murder OF thousands. II has
marched lhrougl. the land with the tread Of
n giant, leaving the impress OF its footsteps
IN the bones, sreas, aud HES Llood Of the
noople
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-10-04

4 Far IL DsSr.L SuRcrRr.--Thc
Newark Daily Advertiser translates from
the Courier dcs Eiats Cn,s the following
extraordinary feat Of dental surgery;
According to The wiscst eeoiogists, ele.
plants. like men. are subject to insanity.
A short time since. the brigade Of elephants
attached to the Indian army became crazy
At the ford oil river. and were with dill.
Guilty sob~rcd. Some years ago, Miss
DECK. belongingto NJ. ilugicr. Of Masssil
les. female. who. BY her iea.s was much
distinguished in many foreign courts where
she had appeared. became furious At Geneva.
Switzerland. where there was performance,
AID it WAS necessary 10 brng piece 81
artillery and shoot down this Animal. I'LL
then 80 mild and intelligent.
within very shot time. the elephant
al the mensseris At tho Boulevard Of The
Temple, Ny Schs. has given many signs Of
mental alienation. Alarmed by the rsnsn,.
Lrancc Of the former instance, Mona. nu-
gier stopped the performance aud psoce~dcd
To consult with competent individuals upon
the subject. Ia Consequences he called ".
Chspaft from bis Geological Museum. ".
terinary surgeon Ia chief 10 the school II
Alfart aud TO the Guard Msnicipsl Aller
having I'll, the pxlss Of thls celossus. NJ
consalting sargeom declared that ths anl.
nal waa attacked by hypochondFis, in Goa.
sequenes of cSties Al Tho root Of bic tsske.
and advised tho removal Al thcs. which
were yard and hall each IN lsneth, IL
Md in this attempt, n Hustsr sndsavsss9
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-10-04

liant il ringoar that mineral waters are
only beneficial to the wealthy. 10 all our
experience. Wa never knew phya'c'Hn to
advise +. poor man togo TO Saratoga, or any
other watering place. Why earhon~ts Of
lane shoald only operate o" doubloons. We
cant conceive.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-10-04

"Come here, my little man. said gen
,len,an TO II younssser of four years of age,
when sitting ma psrlor wherv large CON.
pany was assembled. do Won know me e
!. Yes, sir. l think l do" "Who am | thea
Jet me- heart lyon are III. n,sn what
kissed sister Jane las, night IN the paflor.
Jane tainted
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-10-04
MIS- G Ell /. A N Y.
TIM FATAL coNcrALmENr.
A THRILLING TALE.

Som. ,..r. ana. / commenced ,ro.,;,.
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I''"Si w s'"s "'" '''''''''N ''N'' ''''''r
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-10-04


! hnh Just lad down the razor, when
her husbands
Now, thought, all Is lost. She WA
seen )" enter here, and he has come T.
eh''n hef.
NY dear - he began, ina nerv
GUS unsettled way, you remember In
business mat ! came about yesterday
Perfectly.
And do you remember the words use'
as WAS gong l mean m answer t'
what YOU said about my not being able Il
touch this money I'll alter The death OF m,
we
les, J remember them distinctly.
Wy w''e has disappeared since yester
gay morning, he continued, turning ever
Pnlcr than before, " aud II anything scriou'
should have happened, you know, and you
should repeat any Of those expressions
they might be laid hold OF, and dom
know what would be the consequence.
might be suspected ol having murd' red her
Foor fellow II Ind not known the
truth. ! should have suspected II myself
from his excessive terror aud anxiety. tie
wiped the re 'p''aiion nom his lace, and
Sank mt" char. The sight OF person
more frightened Than myself fenssur'd me-
was calner than had been since the
preceding morning
where did sac 60 how was she dress
edf ] inquired, ANXIOUS To kno" Ill
could on the subject
|
going "u, shopping aud WISHING; but M
one saw her leave the house, and none Of
the servants know exactly how she was
dressed When went home TO dinner the
iils, thing heard was TINT She bad rot re-
turned
What have YOU done ! Have you seat
TO the police aud TO the hospitals
Yes, aud To every friend and trades
man where sue was iiktly l" 'hi,
ou NAY depend upon u, ! replica,
very 'mpgesslsely, that WI not repeat
ahat you said Yesterday. You are nsh'
IN surprising that II might tell ~ga'nst Non
very much II she should be Iound dead un-
der suspicious circumstances
lie talked little longer. and then went
TO renew the search for his wife How
preserved seii'possess'on uuf'"s 'hl- inter-
view, do not know so lar from being
really cain, could have gnawcd the fiesiI
oil my bones " my agony
That night, when the doors were iasten'
ed, and | WAS alonc--cxcept for the com
Iiny 81 ihe dead shut niisc' up IN ,"'
cIos'-t lor two hours, To ascertain whether
she died from wand of mir, for ! dis'iusted
my own Knowledge OF the appearance oil
sunnb.d win air from sevr,al large crew.
ces Ny firs, idea was correct, she had
di. from some other cause.
When emerged rom The closet, | found
the ,iybt uns intensely da,h; it was rain.
inp in torrents. and the thunder and wind
.r,ared a terrific chorus. passed by tie sui
len Incoming of the river. then at high
tide. aud already swollen b, the rain. sal,
there in the dsik upon the noor, holding
the cold. stiff baud OF the dead woman In
my avn thought drramji, how often ::
had welcomed me wild, It's soft pressure,
while its ewes had heamcJ brightly in;o
mine and the full poutinu ips had wfeathcd
into d,u,nles of delight, Now thu, baud
,ha, used to be So plump, so full of warmth
and lie. was rigid aud cold those eyes
we're glazed and gl,ssllv, aud these lips
clammy and hard. Fears came to my q.
lef. went a, grown mcn seldoa weep,
aud with that r,ca-iug gush came
pew ,a." ~ e'p, 'y' w, , , Tim, hnr
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-10-04


Tho operation toek enlaee Jay !, isri~ss
thirty Of the pupils VI tie veterinary AchooI
mud crowd Of veterinary surgeons. Th'
animal was Alternately rtaced m each sid
for the different teeth af4 with the ald 0fs
saw and iorceps, and cords attached, IN
teeth were cut Oh Aus the roots cxtfa cts y
which alone weighed eighteen pounds. III
teeth will NOT be replaced. ~ Tor AIy
Schs he is LITTLE III SITTER this sesevc cpe
ration, but II il confidently expected THAT III
will have 40 returns VI spadness, and tha
he soon viii be able 10 tesutss lila exercises
ca, which the public find ~ atuusfng."
.--4- ~ W Il
The fetal Eclipse. ~ sssa - ~ oeas(
Nssway'
lie SCOTSMAN hse very interesting
communication from the Aftfono'ner 10y
ri OF acotlahd, who Obtained steamer
RON the commissioners 81 tho NottherN
lighthouses, and PERMISSION 'fo'" Ms cwed'
ish authorities 10 lah.I on any part oi thu
coast OF Norway. 10 WAS accompanied
by Rev. Dr. Robinson, OF the Armagh Oh
servatory 4 station was selected on one
Of the outlying Blue Islands, IN lat VI deg.
- WIN my was !" we cs"e'e % me
'."e o, s"hu"w' Anu e's". "o,'~o' VI 'ne
u',cc''o" o. 'nr sun ~ wv "''s o' 'ne
ec'psc was o"'"'ae"' ~" "e"'"cr wa'
very '"ausla''oas, 'ne "o'n's ve"'s
CLOUDY, mn" ,i''"ed"Ie'y ave, "e .o'"' W.
se"'""o"' '.'oee 81 'a'" 'eh' We opy
the n'n'n p'r''o" Of 'h's account
ne instruments were ,nhu'u =, q"
/ eatIN utnF, Attl tntfe were SutUctSbf EfEfIp-
ses 81 Tue SUI u''"os" '''e c'"u"s ~ o"'a"'
'he necessary oDsef'a"vn 'or "'"S az" 'of
'as'iode' ana before 'ne commencement
OF ne eclipse each observer WAS 'o'a 81
WIZ MS INSTRUMENTS prepared, h"o "''n
code OF "s"oc"s" s"ese' 700 were %
afFs"geo' 'h"' Ny 'h''s'on ~ aaoos "ss
hoped s"'a'' N'tho%sh the Emporium. Pa't =,
the eclipse was OF 80 snort uuf"uo"' -"
the number OF phenomenas 10 DC "o'eu 20
many ana various. that yer none o. men,
whether referring TO inc p"fe'y as"o""m'-
cal bearings oil tue case, or 10 cosm,csi pr
to terrestrial physics. could be wei lost
sight of--'hat II. weather only permitting !
but this was by no means so favorable rs
could have been wished. sai', however,
the commencement OF the eclipse was
fairly OTIS rved, nud sufficient was ssen
during It's progress I" enable the observers
TO take accurate notes Of some spots on
the sun, and OF mountains on the edge OF
the moon, 50 ms to he prepared to state
shcir degree Of eounexion, IA resstds place.
TO those ~onderous tongues OF light, and
the variations Of Tue CORONA, Tie most ~.
explicable aud the most important Of ~
tfs IlYllftfI.tUN nTgstfiftH E.fi1r 10TH
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-10-04

wu.rnJoyl The honey Of existence
,..llv beneficial and agreeable whs" psrt~'
h,r Of 10 moderation. but highly injurious
whsa ~ y esssss
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-10-04


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Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-08-14

Cursed be the social lies
That war against the living truth.-Tennysno
CONCLUDED FROM LAST WEEK
" So I told her. continued Mrs Max
well. " that | had read her letter announ-
cling her engagement, and hoped that her
marriage would be very, very happy
And I'm sure [ do, though it is hoping
against hope almost The other note gave
me great deal more trouble. 1t was to
decline the invitation of Mrs lie Grand.
to ride with her on Saturday Now [ do
not like her. and | would not be known as
her intimate friend after what you have
told me. for the world"
:" | heard more of the same thing this
morning, interrupted Mr. Maxwell
" Ladies little think how many curious
eyes are fixed upon their conduct or how
many counting house chats they are the
subjects of Now her husband is an ex-
cellent fe.l3w. if she only had the good
sense to appreciate bim-and send that
set O. young coxeombs. who are always
with her about their business"
Well, at any rate, was not going to
JOIN an equestrian party under her chape-
ronage, and fortunately / had an engage
ment for Saturday. So L commenced
boldly
Il regret
But no, | did not regret it, and I took
another sheet"
prevent nay acceptance of your kind invi-
taton'
L. certainly acas kind she said. as
she saw half smile play about Mr. Max
wells mouth
Nery-only don't you think there was
little too luuch warmth In the express
sion 2"
Well, what could do I did not Ike
to write coldly, when her note was before
M. commencing, My darling friend land
it came with that exquisite boquet from
her hot-house. No she is hearted.
and kind as possible, that's why l regret
her faults. and hesitate to give up her ac-
ouaintance entirely. Besides, [ have no
absolute grounds for breaking it off
Now is not that keeping up a little
deception But well talk Of that anoth-
er time Let US have the note finished,
Anna"
- An engagement previously made will
prevent nay acceptance Of your kind invi-
tation,' some other time, II was about
to add, I shall be most happy to join your
party That would leave it indefinite,
and, as I knew she was going into the
country next week, the invitation would
not. in all probability, be renewed. But
| never should be happy to accept it, if it
we're. so L sat with the tip of my gold pen
against my lips in deep deliberation At
last it was finishod--neither too warm or
perceptibly cold A plain refusal based
upon my Saturdays occupation. without
reference to any future time whatever
But how was l TO sign it l took up hers
again. farewell until then, and do not
forget meantime your most loving and af-
fecti0nate--
LOUISE
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-08-14
2D0GGGp.

The following beautiful lines we cut from the
n Y Tri5'"ae Many bereaved parents heart
will respond to the feelings 50 plainly expressed
The Little Boy thatDied.
AN all alone in my chamber now;
And the midnight hoer is near;
And the faggots crack ans the clocks dull tick
Are the only sounds hear.
And over my soul in It's sweet solitude,
Sweet feelings of gla)ness glide;
For my heart and my eyes are full when think
OF the little boy that died.
| went one night to nly fathers house
Went hcme to the dear ones all;
And softly ! opened the garden gate,
And softly the door Of the hall
Ny mother came out to meet her son
She kissed me and then she sighed,
And her head fell on my neck and she wept
For the little boy that died
I shall miss him when the flowers come
In the garden where he played;
shall miss him more b. the fre-side
When the flowers have all decayed.
shall see his toys and bis empty chair,
And the horse he used 10 ride;
And they will speak with silent speechl
OF the little boy that died.
shall see his little sister again
With her playmates about the door;
And I Il watch the children in their sports
As I never did before;
And if in the group. ] see a child
Traits dimpled and laughing-eyed,
/ III look 10 see if it may not be
The little boy that died
i We shall all go home 10 10 our fathers house,
To our Fathers house in the skies,
Where the hope Of our souls shall have no blight
Our love no broken nes; IPeace
! Who shall rove on the banks of the river o
And bathe in the blissfUI tide:
! And one of the Joys Of Heaven shall be
The little boy that died
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-08-14

It is stated on good authority that Rhode
Island surpasses all other States in the Union
for elegant and convenient school buildings.
The improvements made in this department
within a few years are gratifying evidence Of
ucation.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-08-14

Green Vale, Woodford Co Ill May 81.
1Prairie Farmer, July.

BEArr1rrL THoUguT The velvet moss viii
grow upon the sterile rock-the Tnistetoe -four
Ishes on the wit nerel bsaach--jhe ivy cling to
the mouGering Fuiu--the pine and cedar remain
fresh and ladeless amij the mutations of the dy-
ing year-and, Heaven be praised something
beautiful 10 see end grateful t. the soul, While in
the cold eou-~ of fate. still iylnes It's tendrils
round the cramJiiRg alters and broken arches Of
the desoiate temples OF the human heart
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-08-14

ID-Oar Advertising freads viii please hand in
their iavors by Tuesday noon, OF each week.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-08-14
THE TRIBUNE.
]. B. Palmnr. ESQ.

Is our only authorized gent 10 receive Subscrip-
tons and Advertising in New York, Boston and
Philadelphia Contracts made with him will be
recognized by US. His Office in Boston i, in
Scolays building, Court St,--in New YORK. Tri-
hnne buildings, and in Philadelphia, n. W corner
Bird and Chestnut sts,-at each of the above Off
ces file of the Tribune may be seen.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-08-14

Sale If a .Busetim.-P. r. Barnum. has
sold the Philadelphia Museum 10 Mr.. Spoo-
ner- for Ss0, 600,
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-08-14

Jenny Liad moi coming Ienny Lind
has expressed her decision 10 give mors
concerts after singing in Buffalo. Her assis-
tanis. Benedict and Releiti. sail for Europe
the middle of August. and she desires a re-
psite during the vaTu weather.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-08-14

Fools may sometimes give wise men counsel
Forget your own good deeds, but rot anoth-
eIs.
From fame to infamv is a beaten road.
Gam got 10y a he wili huTn one 5 fingers.
Gaming, ike quicksand, swallow up: man "A
q moment.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-08-14
MASONIC.
S. OF r.

uIyFR4L POINT DIVI5TON No. 10
paa,I,T meetings. Saturday evenings OF each
80. i o'clock. 7. NJ, at the Temperance Hall
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-08-14
Business Directory,

rrcards inserted by the year at 81 per line.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-08-14
9rrwgS oG GJ0e GG6ibWoUe f:

:. v;llage subscribers, :: s. 0C
~ 7, Office and mail subscribers, SO
II. less time than one year, in the same
- Payment to be made in .4dcGncc
Single copies, fve cents.
~ Produce, of all kinds, received on sub
..+3Dtion 1t the market prices.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-08-14
AMMUNITION.

s. + SHOES Ts-t received and for sale
BEECH K TILLEY.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-08-14

FanlsIin. CHishland 7 % Iowa County. Wis.
Thankful Tor the generous encouragement shown
n since his return from Mexico, he viii contn
E 70 serve the Sovereign Pearle whose conf
ltace he hopes to merit by pursuing course mark
8 by prompfitude and fidelity IN all business en-
busted to Il care
May 21, 1919.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-08-14
2 II TH0NlS.

JUSTICE OF THE PEACE,
WILL attend 70 preparing the necessary papers
70 procure Bounty Land liGrruats, under the
late act oi Congress; and, also, drawn ng mort
cages, or other legal Instruments; and all other
business appertaIniag TO his office. or an At
r0rneY al Law. OFFiCE in he east room of the
lower floor of the Court House Mineral Point.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-08-14
From .9rthler'S Home Gazette.
S0CIAL SINS.
A DAY OF SINCERITY.
b. ALICE B. NEAL.

Cursed be the social lies
That war agaiust the living truth.-TenHysno
CONCLUDED FROM LAST WEEK.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-07-23
Unfortunate Occurrence.

We regret TO state that about 10 o'clock,
on yesterday morning, the 22nd inst, the
residence Of JAMES II. BRITToN, Esqr.,
situated in the suburbs OF our town, was en-
tircly destroyed 10y fire. Tho fire was frs,
discovered in one OF the chambers, the bed
and some hangings being in flames; some
matches were seen scattered over the floor,
house but small negro boy, it is supposed
that. in ignitinE matches for sport, he care
lcssly communicated the fame TO tlc bed.
Very little ofva|ue was saved Of the furni-
ture.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-07-23
The cmplovcrs at the ,VosLinr,

The employers al the Washington
Mills, Gloucester, n. j., to The number
Of seven or eight hundred, have struck
in consequences of The Company re,
fnsing to comply with tho provisions Of
The ten hour law passed bv the LcgiS-
laturc Of this State last Winter, which
was TO 60 into operation on the 4th.
a procession was formed by the
strikers, who are principally females,
md meeting held in tho woods below
Gloucester.