davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1869-05-06

.I.OooOOO GoLD.-G Per Cent First Mortgage Bonds
olthc 81. Louis and St. Joseph Railroad OF Missouri
Principal and interest payable IN gold. Coupons
payabie May and November ], at the Farmers Loan
and Trust Company, Ncw-York Total issue OF
bonds 81 OOOOOO less $4,000 per mile on -. miles OF
road from the City Of St. Joseph to Lexington when
Is not more than half the amount per mile of mort
cages on the principal railways OF the country max
g fine bonds the cheapest and one OF the sest IN,
vestnents in the market The Council Blnlis and
81 JoscIih and North Missouri Roads, now completcd'
are connected by this road, forming grand trunk
through line from - Louis 10 Omaha, S93 mics
nearer New-YorS than via Chicago. The loan ~
being rapidly taken half OF which has already been
sold Present piicc So! and accrued interest III cur
reucy which must soon approximate par. The inter
Ell IS The same as the United States 52Os, and pay
able the same time as the G2 G4s and Gjs at present
pliccs they are - 10 - per cent cheaper than HoNeih
nIcuts and ,ye believe them 10 be equally as secure
nm investment The counties along the line are the
most p0uulous and richest agricultural districts IN
the Stale The local traffic will be very profitable
and thc through travel and freight must be rs large
as that of aHy Western road. There are numerous
excellent coal fields the line. which will also be
profitable source Of revenue 70 the road With great
satisfaction We recommend this security 10 Investors
and tiustccs Of estates as iIst-class investment
For further particulars apply 10 IURNER BROTHERS.
Pagkerg No Id Nassau ST.. NeW-fOfk.
New-York tribune., 1869-05-06
blowing for Railroad bonds:

Money was in good demand at per cent, with con
tuurd demand from tine gold Some loans were re-
uocd M coin interest but they eXcopuona at the
close Tie market became easier. Commercial paper y
lcss active and IS quoted at 8 and o per cent.
Sterling Exchange dun ANA steady at quotations;
London CO days 1893 dloi London, sight, lo alo1 Paris
long 517t a5l6 Paris short, Ijaj15l; Antwerp 5lsi@
5175; swiss, 5lsa517; Hamburg, J55aJ6; Amsterdam
lO5Q40f Frankfort, 4O!glOl; Bremen t.aisE Berlin
T5QUE
Tho transactions al the Office o. the Assistant treasurer
were: Receipts for Customs, Eiojc0o Tor Gold Notes.
$4,000; total receipts $5OH,567 IS. Total payments
$52jl,4cj %. Balance $s08i9953 81
The earnings Of the Michigan SoutAcTa Railroad Tor
April were:
I853.sr-3;pI ig5g......4 80. 80 Iac...... eEu'
The Gaming, Of the Chicago and Northwestern Rail
road Tor April were:
lgs3. 3,a73 lca..... o9a591 Decreass..f2Ho
Tie following Is statement Of the amount OF coal
transported by tic Delaware aud Hudson Canal Com
New-York tribune., 1869-05-06
wpDyrsp,y,s wgArnER REPORTS /. IN.

MINIATURE ALMANAC .
sun us.... a53 7ol Moon rses'''' 1
alGH WATER -,
Sardr UoJk..40 Cows ant.. i3l Hell Oste''''''' wv
New-York tribune., 1869-05-06

Mcssrs Turner Brothers No. u Nassaust offer $1,000
OO Of the First Mortgage bonds OF the st. Louis and 81
JOSEPH Railroad OF Missouri The bonds bear six per cent
interest ana are payable principal and interest In coin
The length Of the road is 7i miles, making less than
$4,000 per mile 10 be issued. The Council Bluffs and ST.
Joseph and North Missouri roads now completed arc
connected by this road forming grand trunk through
line from ST. Louis Omaha The present price OF the
bonds Is s7I and accrued interest IN currency
New-York tribune., 1869-05-06
@ttan St,amtrs.

TOR NEW ORLEANS DIRECT.
THE CROMWELL LINZ.
Steamships Of thi, Line uilsIv Pier No North River 3Ossk
.. m, a. follow:
MARIPOsL. Ksmbls ....s SATURDAY Mas
GEO CROMWELL. ....SATCBDAI, May IS
Freight taken ST. Louis Mobile and Galveston thEeiga
ntSL
FOR Passage (arst and sseoue ss,s) Freight appyto
II. L. CRohWELL Co, No. S6 WeItIl
ONLY DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE.
" THR GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC C0MPAHIs ~ ~
STEAMSHIPS BETWEEN ERWYORK AND HANkB CALLNO
AT BRkST . IN all
spisndd this rorte the Continent VIII ~
from Pier No 80 North River follows ,or,v Ma, IS
LAFAlhIIb konssau 20
WILLIE nh PAks Sgfinont .ing SWiasli
RATES OF PASSAGE IN GOLD uneindut "',Lia
TO BREsr OR AYRE-Frst Cabin, slt0i eesoas NA'' w.
TO PARIS Onsudng railway Nehosl- slo sna ""
3h STEAMERS de not Isssr
AwsnsAn travellers going reforming bon 'hs n, RusIh rn
aud s dscom of crossing tls hsa.oet ~ xs prasf,sI
GsIbs and sIpsuss 0kO. MACKENZIE AHsH" ~" " O'0~"
New-York tribune., 1869-05-06

J1lt06ing Garos, &t.
AT VIM EVERDELLS SONS, No. 104 Full
n toH.ri-WBDDISG CARDS and FINE STATIONERY (EIAs
hsLei islS) -----
CEND ONE DOLLAR, and get by return
> mail one of Larngs Dollar boxes Of 6rt lBialed hOTB
PAPKR, the hast, every sense offered f9r sale
LORING Publisher Boston.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-07-08

Mrs. Percival listened to is touching
pathos and sighed to think Of the time
that must elapee ere they heard it
again. Charlotte's thoughts were also
engros' ed with the parting.
When the duet was finished she beg
ged for song, and he took her place
at the piano. During the singing Mr..
Percival Vas interrupted by visitor,
and went to the library followed by
Mrs. Percival. -r":
"That is beautiful song," remarked
Charlotte, who Was standing near the
instrument. ,
81 like Sunset better" replied he.
- shall citen watch sSunbeams melt
upon the silent sea- and think Of the
time / first met you here-the thought
will cheer and refresh me-"
"Thsre can be nothing pleasant to
you in the remembrance Of that time"
cried .Charlotte bitterly. f'Oh, Mr..
Ecicheln', can you forgive the conduct
[ have never ceased to regret truly
and deeply Z"
'lt was forgiven at my mothers
death bed," replied he with an eager
searching glance. LET me rather ask
your forgiveness for my seeming in
gratitude to one whose gentle sympa-
thy made her last hours peaceful and
cslm.' He paused as if struggling
with painful emotion, then added:
'Thcrc is something I had made for
Mrs: Percivh and yourself alike, and
went 70 your house for the purpose Of
offering it t-thi. little locket, With =
lcck' Of the; hair you cut from my
dead mothers head, shall be token
Of forgiveness and friendship between
Us fore7er.''7 He took from his pocket
book a small package, "hich Charlotte
held out a trembling hand to receive.
Paul placed it in hers with a silent
pressure, and turned away.
"' In the retirement Of her chamber
that night Charlotte e1am,aed Paurs
first gift to her, simple gold medal.
lion with a lock Of iron gray hair. It
vas the poorest article in her jewel
casket which boasted costly gems Of
every kind, bat Charlotte prized it
more than all the rest for the sake of
the giver:
(coNcIupEp NEXT wEEK.)
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-07-08

The other night Military Hall, in
Patterson, N. j., was struck by light
ming, which invaded 4 ballroom in
which there was dance going on.
The lightning ran under long bench
which was filed With girls, and over
turned the whole lot, upsetting the
girls. face downward, into the middle Of
the floor, and stunning them for min
ute. 4 man had all the, hair burned
of bis head.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-07-08

The Agitator, the Woman's organ
Of Chicago, gives utterauce to tho fol-
lowing plaint: ....
"The columns Of the Ag;tator, like
the world generally, are in danger Of
being over-run by the immoralities Of
the enffanehised sex. At least We fesl
its reflex influence in the avalanche cf
manuscripts which overwhelm US cnti-
tied, ,'Fsllea !: Men, 'Fatherhood-s
lost art etc., etc., etc. The theme is
prolific aud our space is limited"
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-07-08


in the Rock Of Ages! I believe fu-
ture lies now within his reach which
will more than atone for the trials Of
the past he has been faithful over a
few things, God will make him ruler
over many"
When they stopped at the parsonage
gate, Paul came ont to welcome them
with Mrs. PcrcivaPs youngest child in
his arms-the other:two cl,ngiog to his
side. He gave his hand to Miss Hill
dreth with smile, and told her he had
called during hor absence to say good
by-he was glad to sec her once more
before leaving. They returned to the
house and Mr.. and Ms. .Percival er-
deavored to make the last evening at
home cheerful as possible. But their
t efforts we,r,o ftaitless: Charlotte was
preoctculpied, and Paul more Silent than
ever, though Mrs: Percival rejoicca to
see him watch her young friend with
an earncstness that proved his late in
difference only assumed: Mrs. Perci-
val asked for = duet she admired in the
pleasant evenings Of Their, first acquain-
ance-!"Moorc's Sunset" and Char
lottc sat down to play tho accompani-
msuts She VAS fine: performer, but
her voice, though we'll cultivated, vas
nothing remarkable. - Nature, boun-
teous TO- Paul IN every respect, had
] given him d baritone voice Of great
compass and power, and he had all a
Germans love of the art. MI. and
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-07-08

IN the MOUTH VI August, Aooo, the
French ship Adelina Eliza quilted Bor-
deaux for Hong Kong. A month A.
terward she was spoken off Cape Of
Good Hope. She was never heard Of
again until few days since her history
and the history Of all her crew became
public. A typhoon in the Indian
Ocean threw her out of her course, dis
1nasted her, broke her rudder, aud toss
ed her toward Oceanica. Bad weather
lasted 80 days, AMI when fair weather
returned, she struck upon coral reef,
and the exhausted crew were scarcely
able to take refuge in the boats.
It vas moonless, sta1less nj ght
when this accident occurred. They
rowed wildly, and thanked God when
the b; eakiog day showed them a harbor,
surrounded by charming landscape.
They reached land ard lid down to
sleep. When they awoke they found
themselves bound hand and foot, and
surrounded by sayages. Their captions
proved to be cannibals- Eleven Of
them, their caI tain included, were s.ain
and eaten. Three other contived
Chow does net arpear> to make their
escape, but they were mutilated. The
one who succeeded in reaching Europe
has one arm cut eff and one eye torn
out. The three reached q remote part of
the island, where they found canoe
and embarked in it, preferring the risk
Of being devoured by sharks to the GER
tainty Of being killed and eaten by can
nibals. Fortunately, they found them
selves in an archipelago, aud were able
to go easily from one island to another.
After wandering for some time, moving
as rapidly IS possible away from the
cannibals' home, George Samazon's
two companions died OF exhaustion.
He remained alone, multilated, hope
less, upon frail canoe. He, neverthe-
less, continued to push on, touching
land only when necessary to sleep and,
to get water and food, He eat she'll
fish and roots. One day he reached.
the last island Of the group, and moth
ing lay before him but the wild ocean.
He set to work to build raft. It took
him year. He launched it. The waves
threw it back on the island. He sew
eral times tritd to put it to sea, but
constantly failed. He resolved to turn
his footsteps land~ard, butin differ
ent direction from the cannibals' home.
He climbed a 'mouatain, crossed des-
ert, fell again into savages' hands, once
more escaped, from them, and fed
through forests; his, feet v.re bitten
by venomous insects ; his face scabbed
| by the bite of mosquitoes; At last
nearer dead than alive, he came upon
white men. He had been walking
for three years, and had crossed South
America on foot :! The white men re-
ccived him kindly, and did what they
could for him. He. embarked upon
small Portuguese ship, aud At last
reached Europe His family had long
given him up for dead.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-07-08
u
CHAPTER VII.

CHAPTER VII.
After the night of the fire, Paul
Reichelm, was more, than ever the ebjset
Of attention to young and old. But
Millxood 20 longer passed judgment on
the young foreman who was punished
for his presumption. in, loving Miss.
Hildreth. The people ga.ed with re-
spect and admiration on the brave man
who, when none else dared venture,
rushed into the flames to rescue = poor
widows boy.
His generosity in taking on himself
tho guardianship Of poor John Deans
helpless family-his modesty in dis
claiming all demonstrations Of gratitude
his devotion to his mother-his grave,
digni6ed courtesy-invcsted him With
the attributes Of hero 4 and We are al
more Or less hero worshippers. :. -,
If public opinion had been of little
consequence to Paul Re,iehelm ID a.y.
gone by, it was less now, as he.. pa,ssd
to and from bis work with IN anxious
brow, scarce noticing the" respectful
greetings on the way. For Mn. Reich
elm's painful existence vii fast drawing
to . close, and thou b 10 FER presence
Paul appeared cheerful and hopeful, it
required Ill bis courage to meet the
"D..th .nger' with rs.ign.tiou and
conposure. The best physieians pro-
nouneed her disease hopeless, but
thought rest ard quiet might proloag
life. Paul strained his overtasked
mind to suggest and obtain comforts
and )uxuries Of little avail save 10 prove
bis thoughtful tenderness. y. -. = -
The summer passed; Mis- Hildreth
returned 70 tho city With Miss spargue,
and for some weeks Millwood had moth:
ing to disturb its peaceful monotool.
But, to Mrs. Hildreth's surprise, Char.
lotte came home long before the term
Of her visit expired, weary, she said, oi
city life and gaJety, and glad to return
to quiet Millwood again. Pleasure.
once d.z.lipg to her now appea'ed in'
sip,d and dull; she VA disgusted with
the hollow friendship and interested
aattery Of the s'charmed circle" o.
which she was = prominent member
love-thegrcat teaeher-*tirst gave tn
proud beiress an insight into LIES re
sponsibilities aud duties, and awakened
her to sense Of her own Deficiencies
it also taught her the most salutar!
though bitter lesson a vain woman cal
receive-humility.
She dwelt on Paul Reichelm's nobl
qualities till he became, to her parti,
Judgment, perfection. She humbls'
.herself 10 exa't tho man abe loved.
Il mattered little now that this lov
kh.d from the first brought mortiaca.io
,, and sorrow that peculiar ei.e,nsistSaee
dfrobbed<it o. lonans, <sad, :seatn,.A
. that Phi :. b.d l.. ee,'ed to respect :, q
would soseforgst her. ,:~.
Ch.tlottt Hildreth VA not one {
love lightly and if her heart pssss
from her keeping reluctantly, it Y,
given unrsssrvsdly she never wish.
to reclaim II. Next to divine, hum.
affection :regensratss and en.ehle'
. Charlotte ardsntly desired To- regal
tho esteem II Tue man whose judgme,
ID on hsf eo6dust shs acknowledged jus
. though severe. Shs ~ 3hst ehaaeiu
from = frivolous, vaia sirl, into
>. xI>.~hAS.1 >>->A ->->> >>.s>~. 4
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-07-08

explanation to her mother on the cause
Of her late return, she retired to spend
the evening 10 sad reflection.
The next afteraoon she =. =, surprised
to rsoeivo = message from Mr.. Reich
elm .skiug 70 see her :. few moments.
Charlotte 1t one complied with The sick
von.n's request. She found Mn.
Reiehelm supported BY pillows, =. eh.stly
object, pitiable to behold: Two neigh
bors were with her; they retired when
Miss H,ldreth entered the rom. Mrs
Reichelm held out her hand with sad
smile, and Charlotte sat down beside
her. -"' -
r. II made IN excuse to send Pau
away 1 short time, in order to ask you,
forgiveness before I died. Miss Hill
dreth, Paul does not blame you for tn
past, neither will j. He has explained
much I did not understand before; evi
tongues said you made 4 jest Of m!
son'slove, and despised him beoaus'
hsivas poor: I felt deep rcsentmen
Aev.,as you," bst now it has pasee'
.w.y;Iana i wish 70 forgive aud b fol
| eive.."~s .!--:e4 =..'.
Charlotte, alnest overcome viii
smo.isa, pressed her hsnd, saying III
had nothing 70 forgive, aud begeed ps,
don for the paiu she hid useoosoiousl
caused. her. She cadeavorsd to che.
the sick. T. ~o~.s, hoped her bsslt
would improve, and szpresed = desir
70 become her friend In failure. t.:
! my hsurs in this wosldis short il
!, edeed," replied Mrs. Rsiebels. ist'
an at the close Of = weary life, an
'rsst would b welcome, only it is har
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-07-08

-Tbe Fort Wayne stockholders have
ypted to lease their road to the Penn-
sylvania Central.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-07-08
ANOTHER ROBINsOK cRUsoE.

."(coscLupED NEXT wEEK.)
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-07-08
MIR. PERClVAL'S MITE
SOCIETY. .. . 3. =.

BY MRS. JULIA 9. -MITCHELL:
II - -.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-07-08

lob PRIN TIN G
Of III kIds, plain or eoloeed executed on soo5s
49, Il ~ 6est and At at. 1Asl ptlces rns
iag doas In German aud NoFweEsan; - "'
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-07-08

s. s !! J
Branch Office, Philadelphia.
FIRST NATIONAL BAnk BUILDING,
Whore the general business Of the Cemps:
nv il transacted, and to which all general
correspondence should be addressed.
! J.vcoote phils. xA Rollins, Warrington.
O. II. Clsrk. Phila. Henry D. Cooke, Wash.
+. Ratchsord Starr, Phils. VIM =. Chandler: Wssh'
VIM. g. Moorhesd. Phils. John D. Dsftee., Wen.
'ftE: %lceti.3 4 5{Ss f. G.
oFF1cERs.
CLARENCE H. CLARK, Philadelphia, Rrssidsat.
511 % cooks. K Sh.ira:" iia.ss. and F.'easi,. CON.
rxrRsoS SOM; v. PETE. ph,,.. Soy and Aeta.ry.
N1-- 0AA AkADW
FRANCIS q. SIXTH. Il: D., Hodieai DirSetor.
J. EWING AEARs. 4. p. Assist. Ned. Director
MEDICAL ADVISORY BOARD.
J. K. BARNES, ssreson-Gener.l y. 9. A., ,We:h..
r. J. H0RW1Iz, Chief Asdicsl DspaEt1sas, y. D.
" Nj iL4ss Ma.9antsor; n So v..h,,.ton.
SOLICITORS AND DATT0RHETs.
S1caat Tn a4sDsa ts;:s.sss:, %;:sis;ss
This Company, National in it, character,
offers, by reason Of its Large Capital, Lo"
Rates Of Premium, and New Tables, the
most desirable means Of insuring life yet
presented to the public.
The rates Of premium, being largely re-
duced, are made % favorable to the ineur-
ers as those Of tho best Mutual Companies,
and avoid oil the complications and uneer-
taipt;es Of Notes, Dividends, and the mis-"
Understandings which the lstteI ars % apt
to cause the Policy Holders.
Several new and attractive tables ore
now presented, which need only 70 be IN
derstood to prove acceptable TO The public,
such as the INCOME. PRODUCING POLL.
CY and RETURN PREMIUM POLICY.
In the former, the policy-holder not only
secures life insurance, payable at death.
but will receive. If living, after = period Of
few years, an annual income equal to ten
per cent, no per cent Of the par Of his poll
cy. In the latter, the Company agrees to
return to the assured the total amount Of f,noney
he Ia. paid in, in addition to the amount fhis
policy.
The attention Of persons contemplating
insuripg their lives or increasing the
amount ofinsufance they already have, is
called to the special advantages offered by
the National Life Insurance Company.
Circulars, Pamphlets and full articulars
given on application to the Branch Office
Of the Company in this city, to its Gen
% LOCAL AGENTS ARE WANTED
in every City and Town; aud applications
from competent parties for such agencies,
with suitable endorsements, should be ad-
dressed TO THE COMPANY'S GENERAL
AGENTS ONLY, in their respective dis
tricts.
GENERAL AGENTS OF TIE CON-
PANY.
JAY COOKE CO., New York for New York State
and Northern New jersey.
Z. ". CLARK CO., for Psnnsy sylvania and South
srn New jersey
JAY COOKE CO., Washington D. G. for rxaryland.
Delaware, Virginia, District Columbia, and West,
Virginia.
J. A. ELLIS CO., Chicago, illinois, for IllnoisWis:
consin and Iowa.
HON. STEPHEN MILLER, st. Paul. for
Minnesota.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-07-08
RATES or ADVERTISIN G =,

r.ra, and Government Advertisements = 5 cents
nor square fOr the nrst insertion, and s7L cents
ssr squareter sasss9e.nt insertion;
Attorney soraerihstn legal Nassrssemenssa Use n
les thsr. 10 special agreement to charge :he sams
to another party. fcyasst l. an essss to DO made
IL savaacs or npoa delivery Of The amdssn: .,.,.
.nd 10 osats Dor line to regular. advertisers,
1. Notice ofdSath[ simple announcenens] 2ocents
obituary notices, sssass pes a.'; aSs'ees
5. All political. religious or other nssies''S cents
Per line. Il, i ,..,.
Special place ard double estsna a. ea'e''''"''''
T.. YeHsly sAvsstssrst to payq1astsay.
!. Strangers must pay In advance, OF give sa''s"e
tory Fefarences,
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-09-25

An INTERNArI0sAA SRooTIsG March.
The New York Herald OF the l2ih in
stxut SAYS: Lord Elcho proposes the ar
raugement of an international shooting
match between Euglish and American
marksmen This gentlemen has, dur
ing anlmber of years past, taken .
very prom, meet, prslsewOrt' and dis.
interested lead in the management and
CONDUCT Of outdoor national sports in
Grea. Britain. Lord Elcho is DESTROYS
thai bis couurrymen shall compete in u
match with Americans. II Is sn ex-
csllent idea We have had interna' onal
roniesis of every description-on land,
on the ocean, and the river-lat-iy.
Let US now have u grand international
shooting match. Let Lord Elcbo with
MS s.merrie men" from any portion of
the tbree kingdoms c"me over here to
America. Thew viii enjoy right gen
-rous and gallant reception. 1t will be
against men of the same blood, men of
Keen eye and steady hand, in friendly
rivalry.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-09-25
ANNUAL SBrpMsxr OF BuLLIox.-y

ANNUAL SBIPMkNT OF BULLIoN.-W
c. Chnd, of Wells, Fargo L Co. Office
IN Treasure City, furnishes the following
statement of the shipments of White
Pine bulnon for the year ending Sep
TENDER 10 h, 1869: From Hamilton,
81 ,5ll 1873 %; Treasure City, 1926, s9l
80; Shermantown, 1882 s29 IL; New
ark, Sl06 236 55; Austin White Pine
builion). $685., O59 So by other chan
nels, Sl25, 600. Total, 3,l55 PIT "a.
Considering that up TO tue month OF
February, OF this year, there we're not
10 exceed forty STAINS in motion 10 the
district. aud at no time until since the
last of May, have we employed greater
number than sixty, the above should be
accepted pretty fair showing. We
predict that the footing up OF our next
annual shipment will not fall far short
OF 81 900, 00O.-Iniqnd Empire.