davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-12-20
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@rrtV % Gsnts per @6ahtel, flint Sbadtela
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Sn alien Nprt6cfen iu babrn.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-12-20

&nrh perltnlthe @infaufc I'M Norben bin i'd in
cen Staho greet, nlrinrn 9ccbrtrn Sunccn elm Dor.
iu9lthre Wager Der bclten @isorren i,rer Dirt unp Suo
iliat 81 hnenabmTmeiie tiuiarn 0reilrn pfftrirrn III
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"hlINt- ielnr0 Sa9ers btttct y. NpIenfetp,
go. 1911 8rpapjlroFr.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-12-20
Eermischte Anzeigen.
&ilbelm Sell Saus"
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Np. l64 Srpae 3wiihen rrr'6. unp 7. Strase,
(eem 9bsetsr esscnlter).
~ Gubrt Tets gutcs Sagerbter. eeuifhe ub fror;bfiSt
NStnt Sranpp'S, &c. Oae 6ous III eefbmdfrpQ ein9erittci
uNe Weroen ete @alte ouf es aufmertfamitc bebient.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-12-20

200 Sores Candles, Gallon, Sperm uno 4bauoutiue.
$50 9Orts SDap, 9Iod, SrOnn unb 9eQOw,
so Spres Ntw YUrf UOlben Gbele,
IS &ercs Mie,
400 S}ro0me unb Sudets,
300 GjrpR N0rrteb Yipce,
200 @rOb Mattee
SOO,0OO @igarren, periheSenc ranrS, Ircben ertaIen unb ann,
5ertauf Bel gSm. 81 iIocc n 60"
20 Barrels Baltimore @ides, lOcbtm erbaItcn unO n IN Gtg"i sri
Wm gBaIllce II. Spbn.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-12-20

1e Sn MIR neu ttn8crtttrte peutttc @ppttefe, an Der @rpob,tr
sptlutl Per 1. nMp Srrot Npenuc 9elc9cn, lit lcm pcutlaen Nubli.
rum kBt erpQnet. DurI oufmcrlEmc, puuthubc mb rctQe ICcic.
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ntlptNt 1uelpNpI oar btltcn Vmp friibcirn Mt6tcantnit rup Tim.
s"sH petionIlN IN Mem 2lort puR ben tttcn Smp0rtcurtr cinoctolfi
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I'M %ecfdui9en 3ulpru6 bittet g. 6. GiTdrr o.,
Netepte Wtrbcn III Itctr ,3eIt. hi Soo mn S,oJt wrr rr, St
MIL Der 9roBisn Meturlhlie anScftrtist. $. 6, g "
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-12-20
Ocean Yadet= unD @elo @8ef5rSeruuoss @pmmiIf,n
MQenten:
o. 9aJmiot ii. 60.
SneaffO>, GpmmiIiipnss, Spebttipns< unS

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grnft uno 9adetc, lcsere his iu so pflntGeribt. tperSen
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8ureau 81 tabtn.
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lang; irti inc po"S seliefsrt, ee9en QuittunB.- YaIaeer9tQcis
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aii& @f S6igts b%eiiehcnb, titti i'm Die senei8trn&uhrasr met,
Der Greunos Ho EaRe5leute 8. SQ5TeL
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-12-20

Sm Serlaet on Sam. @rblcr in WbiI,hcf,si, iT ,,cs> ~
mex unO ourb S. y. Sleder'o @uA6onpulnG in giEmrn, nv ~
itf0en; " "
M. Qunu;, 6,f,4,r,s
wetlanb Yfatrer in MrIi, sbonrn in ,,rns.
''"' :" 80 VE""'" i" SoufFmoerS
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erwcitren Mttbeuun9en eua lthaem duFereu une inrerer
Yebenz0anoe. N"
Mit pem Yi(bniITe brz JSrrf,Is,, i, S.,t
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-03-17

The following poem, from the San
Francisco Golden Era, is not only HON.
eric in style, but complete in itself, for
it ends in the total annihilation of the
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-03-17
The StunldlY Dignifed.

The editor of the Cleveland Plaindeal-
er is not fond of dignifed people, 'as the
term is generally accepted The big
gest pudding-head he ever knew wore
gold spectacles and was dignifed, never
low bred, and said jokes were low. "This
dignity" quoth the editor, sis queer
thing. 1t swells in one-horse lawyers,
like uncooked dried apples, and breaks
out on them in the shape of frizzled-up
hair, peacockish struts and linked finger
nails. Judges sometimes have 1t. They
deliYe- ne fattest of truisms in the gra-
vest o. tones. and sit as though they were
spiked to their benches. Editors are
sometimes dignifed. We know of some
that are excessively so; they print exclu-
sively for our church-they walk sober
ly and cautiously in the same old beaten
path, and use the same old threadbare
expressions from day TO day-from year
to year If a man lies, they say he sis
laboring under wrong impression. y
They never know or state anything posi-
tively-they "opine." The glorious sun.
shine of fun entereth not into their souls
They seem to regard newspaper as il
it were cofin--a very grave matter
and so move slowly and lugubriously for.
ward, treading gently on the decayed
eggs of humbug and folly and rascality
ignoring the bright side of life, but al.
ways printing "dignifed papers"
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-03-17
How 10 Keen the Baby OnIet.

Says Fanny Fern: See that the moth
er has a contented mind. That's the
best recipe, know of. Always meet
her with the smile which the immortal
"Guide to Wives recommends them,
under mountain loads of perplexity and
provocatien, TO keep on hand for their
husbands. Do notimagine because home
looks cosy and comfortable, when you re-
turn TO it at night, that it is well either
for the baby's sake. or its mothers, that
you should never take the latter out of it
for relaxation and fresh air. Oh, if you
but knew how woman loves man for
occasionally thinking Of these little things
Little to you, great to as. / know it is
less trouble, if your purse is we'll lined,
10 step into milliner's and order home
new bonnet, which so many wives have
wanted to throw out of the window, for
very bitterness of spirit, had they dared.
A bonnet! which your ostrich husband
fancies will cover all his conjugal selfish
ness, and sins of omission and commits
sion. He had rather give her this than
draw the boots on his slippered feet af-
ter tea, and take the weary wife and mo-
ther out for the fresh air; and then he
wonders ''why the baby worries,n and
keeps both awake all night, and why its
mothers eyes look so rayless, and why
she heaves that little sigh when he sits
down to read his newspaper and then he
settles down to the comfortable conclu-
sion that, 'after all, there is no under.
Standing women, and reads on. Some.
times he says "Ah," or "Oh," OF 'by
Jove;" but nobody but himself knows
whether steamboat is burned up, or ff.
ty people have been made mince-meat OF
by railroad accident, or Bonner has 90
| another "illustriods contributor or the
tail of the comet has tsswished'' through
the milky way. He is too lazy even 4
talk about it.
Now, "bonnets" don't cure the heart
ache; and all the rings and. bracelets
you could toss into a woman's lap, / speaI
Of true woman, are not worth one clasI
of your arms round her neck, when yoI
come home from your place of business
We don't want forever TO take it for gran
ted you love US. We are demonstrative
we are women. There is no need o
your breaking your backs to pick up ou
handkerchief as you used, in the oil
courting times; (heavens! how you step
! ped round then , neither do we wan
you, after hanging up your coat and hat
in the hall, to sit down in the parlor an,
cross your legs, without ever coming u
stairs to give us the return kiss, which i
so potent to make US forget all The littl
MISUNDERSTANDING househnld annoyan
ces, which are but a feathers weigh
when our hearts are light and happy
for it is not work but worry, which make
leaden hearts and footsteps.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-03-17
Lady Skaters.

.Hdvice hotU to do it.! Incidents in lear
ming. ladies in the Eastern Cities
have buckled on their skates and tucked
up their skirts, and are skimming over
the artificial ice ponds in fine style.-
Some one who appears competent to the
task, thus treats the subject-the ladies
being addressed.
',You will make a dash at the ice, and
will instantly find yourself fiat on your
back, with your heels in the air, and your
back combs smashed to flinders against the
ice. In this, however, you will be more
lucky than the youngsters, who have no
back hair to protect~fheir unfortunate
craniums. You will recover from the
conclusion by slow degrees, and having
seen any quantity of stars and blue eyes
during the operation, will essay perpen-
dicular position.
Having got one foot under you, and
nearly placed the other in the same po-
sition, both will suddenly start off like a
shot, and you will be reduced TO the me-
cessity of depositing yourself plump on
the ice, while your toes will stick up side
by side, staring you in the face in COM
ical manner. You will try again, and in
an excess of caution to prevent the skates
from sliding out forward, will cause them
to take an opposite direction, and as
quick as lightning you will find yourself
fiat on your face-two TO one, with a
bloody nose, or a black spot on the fore
head, that will spoil all your chances for
parties for a month to come-if You hap
/ ily escape this misfortune, You will creep
on your hands and knees to dry land, and
somewhat disgusted, regain your feet.
Advancing more cautiously, this time,
you venture out again and regain the mid
die of the ice, when, as you begin to ex-
ult in your proficiency, your feet will be-
gin to part company gradually, working
out sideways. The agonizing suspense Of
such moment can only be appreciated
by person who has confidently trusted
his weight to two saw logs in the water,
and with one foot upon each, sees them
gradually recede from each other, until
he drops helpless into the cold bath be-
meath. You come down, as before, only
little more SO. and instantly become con.
vinced that every bone in your body is
broken, and that skating is humbug.
"After our lady pupils have gone lhEO'
with this exprience-lhe result of their
rlshness-f they viii procure the assis-
tance Of gentleman, and proceed con-
fdently, they will do well. The most un-
assuming efforts may be made at first,
which, if well followed up viii tell, and
IL, at the end of the week, the fair pro-
fcient is able to stand up straight with
out assistance she will have done we'll
/ We know it TO be so by sad experience.
a little time viii then render any lady
mistress Of the most delightful recreation
IN existence"
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-03-17
How to Raise Fruit Every Year.

If rightly understood, few trees, un-
less absolutely dead or rotten, need oc-
cupy ground without yielding a plenteous
crop. After long and varied series of
experiments, gradually adopted the fol-
lowing mode:
As soon as Winter has sufficiently dig
appeared, and before the sap ascends,
examine my trees, and every dead bough
is Topped off. Then, after the sap has
risen, sufficiently to show where the bios
som will be, ] cut away all the branches
having none on, and also the extremity
of every limb, the lower part Of which
bears a considerable number Of buds,
thus concentrating the sap of the tree
upon the maturation Of its fruit, and sa-
wing what would be usIess expenditure
of strength. In the ounce, apricot, and
peach trees, this is very important, as
these are apt to be very luxuriant in
leaves. and destitute Of fruit. You may
think this Injuries the trees, but it does
not; for you will find trees laden with
fruit which formerly yielded nothing. =
OF course, all other well-known precau-
tions must be attended to, such as cutting
out worms from the roots, placing old iron
on the limbs, which acts as a tonic TO the
sap, sc. Try it, ye who have failed in
raising fruit.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-03-17
Frnlt GrOEIng On the PrarIes.,

The greatest part of the States classea
as Western, are fully adapted 10 fFuil
growing. Ohio, Michigan, Indiana, Hi.
nois and Iowa, grow every variety Of fruit
known in the Genesee Valley. But north
Of the latitude Of Chicago, although .
series of Winters may occur 50 mid "a
not 10 iniure the most tender peach in the
bud or growth, yet oecasionly the cold has
been severe enough to injure and kin the
apple.
We say tits not the cold which injuses
trees, but it is rather the extreme chang.
es of temperature from cold 10 hear, &C.
curing often within the day and night. "A
cold, hard freezing night in rnid.winter
is followed by warm sunny day, which
thaws the frozen bark to the wood, to
again freeze as night comes on. This
repeated frequently kills the bark, and il
shrivels and separates from the wood.
A large portion Of the apple trees nthe
northern part Of Illinois al the present
time are Scared if not entirely denuded
of bark on the sunny side--tallirees suf-
fering more in this manner than low
headed ones.
The apple suffers from the abote cause
occasionally in Maine, and we have had
described to US a preventive used 10 some
extent in that locality. A piece Of board,
reaching from the foot of the tree 10 the
limbs, and wide enough TO shade the
trunk, is placed upon the south side, and
we are assured proves effectuaf againsS
winter killing as above described. Grow.
ing low-headed trees is being tried in he
West, and may prove successful rene.
dy. ' =.
For orchards the prairie sol generally
needs draining; though seemingly as
porous as sand, their extremely fne par.
ticles retain a large amoanf Of moisture,
making them soft and adhesive, and Civ.
ing to all vegetable growth a softer tex.
ture than the gravelly soils of the eastern
and Middle States. Cultivation may re.
duce this characteristic, bat draining and
subsoihng are necessary to q thorough
preparation Of the pairie soil. We find
the timbered land and sandy knolls grow.
trees far superior in hardness to those
produced on the level prairie, and If The
latter soil must be employed, we would
select the most shady slopes for fruit
growing.
Superabundant moisture, we repeat; Is
the chief obstruction 10 fruit growing At
the West. The greater share Of trees
lost have been planted upon humid soils
saturated with water during the winter
half of the year. With proper atien-
ton we believe than orchards Of hardy
varieties may be grown with iriAing risk
in the Northwest. go .y,~,-
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-03-17

VINO has no. a good tongue ought tO
have good hands.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-03-17
How Satan Lost.

The Devil bargained for the soul of a
young man. The Devil was to furnish
all the money Young America could
spend, and if he did not spend it as fast
as it came his soul was the forfeit. For
several years Young America kept ahead
of the Devil by the aid of wine, women,
fast horses, etc.. but the fiend made a
large deposit with him, which it seemed
impossible TO get rid of. Young Ameri-
ca as a last resort, started newspaper.
The Devil growled at the bill at the end
of quarter, was savage at six months,
sad at nine, and owned up "dead broke"
at the end of a year. The newspaper
went down, but soal was saved.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-03-17

In the vicinity Of West Als1s1dril.
Va, a number Of neigkbors have been
ii the habit Of amending, for some li1ne.
social parties2-got op soasshing Altsf he
free-love gatherings Among ahsse ylho
took lively interest IN these scei4hleA
were Mr.. and Mrs. George CarEnef, 4
Miss Curtiss, and q Mr.. May. BY tho
way Of killing time, new gane was j.
troduced a. these PARTIES ealIe4 lAa
eShanghai game. ." which u deserved 4s
follows: E m
Une Of the gentlemen mounts char,
flaps his arms Ike q rooster, and crows
Justify. The first lady detected laughi1g
at this ridiculous action, Is pursued bg he
Shanghai, and a race ensnes, containing
till the female is overlaken, which 81 e..
rangemeHt, the pursuer does not succeed
in doing till she has run some disl1nes
from the house. -- +.-- D.ls
This game was played for a long tims
with huge success, and at last an inEima-
cy sayoring at least Of imPropriety grew
out Of II. Geo. Carsner became exceed.
ingly fond Of Miss Curtiss, and every
time he crowed, she was sure 10 laugh.
This kind Of thing dio't suit MIRA Cars
ner, and in order TO retaliate upon her
faithless husband, she got to laughing %
the crow Of Mr.. May.
Things went on thus until q few days
ago, when Mrs. G. suddenly disappeared
with May, leaving three children aIhome.
About the same time her husband run
away with Miss Curtiss, and the children
are thus entirely deserted and alone.
The disgraceful businesshas excfted sil
should, great Indignation, and tar Shd
feathers are freely limited, if an opportn-
nifty should occur for the application oE
these articles. The Shanghai game IS in
bad repnte. :
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-03-17
How to Cultivate Melons.

A correspondent Of the Horticuhurisl
says: $50
After Ehe young plSnfs hare been slar.
ted in frame, they are set ont IN The
melon patch, and each is enclosed By
four common bricks, laid fat on de ebr0sd
side, and the space at the Top is covered
with pane Of ordinary window glass.
This enclosure remains HnAiI the plant
reaches the glass, when the bricks are
turned upon the side, and The glass re.
placed. By the time they have grown
up to this "rOOf, !" they are strong enoskh
TO do without protection, and the season %
far advanced, that frost rs not feared.
The fruit resulting from this treElmens,
was uncommonly fine, and the viaes very
healthy and strong The seeds nav be
sown at once in the melon bed, r more
convenient, and enclosed with .bvisk and
glass.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-03-17
Miscellaneous.
IWFnL 10lIRIT.

The following poem, from the San
Francisco Golden Era, is not only HON.
eric in style, but complete in itself, for
it ends in the total annihilation of the
combatants.
"On pine wood shed, in an alley dark,
where scattered moonbeams, sitting thro'
row of tottering ehimneys and an avn
ing torn and Dropping fell, strobe back
and forth, with stiff and tense-dfawn nus
Gle and peculiar tread, cat. sa 49,
His name was Norval; on yon neigh
boring shed his father fought the cats
that came in squads from streets beyond
Dupont, in search of food and strange adj
venture.
Grim war he courted; and his twisted
tail, and spine upheaving in fantastic
curve, and claws distended, and ears fat
ly pressed against a head thrown back
defantly, told of impending strife.
With eyes a-gleam, and schreeching
blasts of war, and steps as silent as the
falling dew, young Norval crept along
the splintered edge, and gazed moment
through the darkness down, with tail a.
wag triumphantly.
Then with an imprecation and growl
perhaps an oath in direSt vengence
hissed-he started back, and crooked in
body like the letter S, or rather like U
inverted, stood in fierce expectancy.
Twas well. With eye-balls glaring
and ears all aslant, and open mouth, in
which two rows of fangs stood forth in
sharp and dread conformity, slow up o
post from out the dark below, a head ap-
peared.
A dreadful tocsin of determined strife
young Norval uttered; then, with face
unblanched, and moustache standing
straight before his nose, and tail flung
wildly to the passing breeze, stepped back
in cautious invitations to the foe.
Approaching the other, and, with prep.
arations dire, each cat surveyed the van.
tage of the field Around they walked
and with tails uplifted and backs high il
air, while from their mouths, in accent:
kissing with consuming rage, dropped
brief but awful sentences of hate.
! Thrice around the roof they went il
circles, each with eye upon the foe intent
| ly bent; then, sidewise moving, as is won
with cats, gave one long-drawn, terrific
savage yell, and buckled in.
The fur flew. A mist of hair hung
over the battlefield. High 'bove the dir
of passing wagons rose the dreadful tn
multi of the struggling cats. So CLEANED
their eyes in frenzy, that to me, who saw
the conflict from window near, nough
else was visible but fiery stars that moyet
In orbits most eccentric. r
An hour they struggled in tempestu
Gus might, then faint and fainter grey
the squall of war, until all sound wa
hushed. Then went l forth with liant
horn, and the field surveyed. What say
II.
Six cla xs-one ear-of teeth, perhap
handful; and save fur, naught else ex
cept a solitary tail. That tail was Nor
val's-by ring knew't. The ear wa
; but we'll let the matter pass. TIL
tale will do without the ear.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-03-17

The songs of birds, the fragrance Of
flowers. the murmuring of brOoklets. and
the prattle of children, are all parts Of
the great anthem of nature, whose sym
phonies sound forth during the bright
sunshine of spring.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-03-17

A pleasant smile is no ones loss.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-03-17

Those people who turn up their noses
at the world might do well to reflect that
it is as good a world as they were ever
10, and much better one than they are
likely ever to get into again.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-03-17
|NfbrasIfa A0Uertiser
FVBLIsHED EvEET THURSDAY BT
r. w IF q RN AS,
second Story HOadley & Muir's Building
(cosusr Of Main and First strests.)
BROwNVILLE' N. L.

ryBLisHED EvERT THURSDAY BT

TERRESs so6.
Foroas yearif paid - advance, ssS
- oa 90 a. " - SyVO
'c,-tr.si9 ., more viii be furnished at $l'SO per
S.ol ,-.vaed = the cash accompanies the order'
not Otherwise.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-03-17

Oft, what seems a lrfHe, 4 mere no.
thing by itself, in some nice sisAatiooa.
turns the scale Of fate, akd rules iha.
most important actions .v
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-03-17

The coat of a horse is the gift of na-
ture- That of an ass is often the work
Of the tailor. 0 $50 =