davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-10-20

Amongst the religious practices hy
which the Hindoos expect to obtain the
favor of Heaven, bodily modification, or
self-infiicted torture, holds nigh position.
The class of devotees who make this
horrible custom their peculiar profession,
are termed fakirs, or fakeers, as delineated
on page 3l7. These repulsive fanatics
signalize their party by enduring the
severest tortures, and with constancy
worthy of u better cause. The tortures
often exceed all belief. A penitent, who
went through the ceremony of sitting be-
tween FIVE fires, is described by Fraser,
who witnessed the penance at a public
festival. Being seated on quadrangular
stage, after the sun began to have consid-
erable power, he stood on one leg, gazing
steadfastly at the scorching beams, whilst
fires, large enough to roast an OK, were
burning around him, the penitent count
ing his beads, and occasionally adding
fuel to the flames. He stood upright on
his head in the midst of these fires for
three hours and then seating himself
with his legs across, he remained till the
end of the day, exposed to the scorching
heat of both the sun and fires. At one
of the festivals Of the goddess Kali, the
spouse of silva, Bishop Heber relates that
one of these self>torturers had hooks
thrust through the muscles of his sides,
which he endured without shrinking, and
a broad bandage being fastened around
his waist to prevent the hooks from tear
ing through the flesh by the weight of his
body, he was swung aloft and whirled
| round in the air. On motion being
made to take him down, he made sign
for them to proceed, mark of constancy
received with shouts of applause by the
| admiring multitude. The Hndoo fakeers
80 entirely naked, carrying on their
shoulders thick club, the end of which
is wound around with rags of cloth of all
colors. They strew their hair, which
hangs half way down their backs, with
ashes, with which they sometimes besmear
their whole bodies. These mendicants
endeavor to gain the veneration and adj
miration Of the people by the inhiction of
absurd and crual penances and tortures.
Some, by holding an arm raised in one
position for many years, have lost the
power of lowering it again. Others have
bent their bodies forward till they have
grown so crooked that they have formed
right angle. Some by continually bend
ing the head backward, cannot bring it
back to its natural position, while others
lay fire on their heads .and bura their
scalps to the very bone.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-10-20
How an Atmospheric Railroad is Oper.

ated.
A trial line of atmospheric railway,
nearly mile in length, was recently
constructed in the Crystal Palace at Syd~
enham. The line was made with sleeper
gradients and sharper curves than any
lines yet worked, SO as to give the system
full trial. The tunnel was carefully
constructed, so as to be of uniform size,
and one end of the carriage was made
nearly to lit it, an aperture of few
inches being left round. A brush fixed
round the carriage nearly filed this, and
was found to exclude the air sufficiently.
The ends of the tunnel were closed bv
air-tight doors, and in building near one
end was fixed large fan, constructed
somewhat after the plan of centrifugal
pump, and so arranged that by causing it
to rotate in one direction it exhausted the
tube, while on reversing it the air was
condensed. The pipe leading from this
entered the tunnel at little distance from
the end. The carriage being now placed
just in the mouth Of the tunnel, at the
further end, the engine was set to work,
and, as soon as slight exhaustion was
produced, the pressure outside forced it
rapidly along. AS the whole area Of the
carriage was exposed to the pressure, it
was found that only very small degree
of rarefaction was required, pressure of
few ounces to the inch being quite
sufficient to impart to it great velocity.
AS soon as the carriage had passed the
portion of the tunnel where the exhaust
pipe entered, it ceased to be carried for
ward by the pressure of the air, but it had
acquired all amount of momentum sufi-
cient to propel it with considerable vio-
lence beyond the end of the tunnel. The
doors at the end were, however, closed by
powerful springs. The ar, therefore,
inclosed between them and the carriage,
became more and more compressed, until
the pressure was; sufficient to open the
doors and allow the carriage to run slowly
out. The air acted, in fact, as buffer,
and brought the carriage to rest with
scarcely any shock. When the carriage
was to be sent back to the other end, the
engine first exhausted the tube until the
carriage passed the opening; the doors
were then closed, the engine reversed, and
then the air behind was condensed and
drove the carriage to the other enc on the
same principle that boy drives pea
through pea-shooter by the pressure of
his breath.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1869-03-06
Prix courant do la Nouvells. orlean,

Or, 1872 a i32A-Co,on, 26 a CSC - Sucre, 9 a
lsc -Melasse. Is 4 $50 lie gaI.-Farine, $64
d $94--Va1s, 80 4 85c. !. hoisseau - Pore,
S34 d $343 Gtaisse, 10 4 2 c. la livre. -
Bacon: epau'es, i44 4 l5c la livre jambo"s
cures an sncre, 10 4 zoe. Ia Iivre. - kiz, Z 4
94c. Ia livre.-Beurre, Is ! soc.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-04-30
rARmERs v1s1rINo FARMs.

This is one of the most useful employ
monts farmer can be engaged in. Ii
is getting the necessary knowledge Tor
his business. Not only the best tarmv
but tho poorest also, may be vislte, with
advantage. An c:linent farmer once
said he never visited farm, Of what
ever character, bat lie found something
useful to him.
A mans failures are instructive sas
VOL as his success. To know whatsgto
avoid is often very important, II IS az
ways to DO regarded as in its exercise
tho closest judgment is often required.
What We have about us, what We see,
instructs us, whether at home or abroad.
At homo it is of the most impoitance.---
This is especially so with farming, Our
land adjoining our neighbours comes
much under the same conditions for sue
cess. What grains win do best on such
and such soil what grass, what fruit
ospccially--as locality has a decisi We mi
hucncc on the many varieties--all thus -
important and must be tested. Il IS SO
important that it can hardly DO over
estimated. Our ncighbor tests II for.us;
we need, then, but TO engage in i,
avoiding the failures, and securing tho
success. - naig
We should mako this business;
take pains to do it; make it as regular
ly part of farming as sowing and saw
ing manure. Direction must always
prcccdc everything, and this comes ex-
actly under this head. Farmers are al
ways willing to communicate, and man
can sec for himsef--ho moods but keep
his eyes open. How much benefit has
resulted from an observation Of John
,Johnston's mode OF farming The
whole country has been benefited, more
or less, by his system of drainage, bis
mode Of raising wheat and other grains,
and his feeding of sheep and cattio on
the farm. And there arc others; almost
every ncighborhood has them. And
we have all kinds of success and nom
success. No need but look and soc for
ourselves alone I; many know more thsn
onc.-Moorc'S Rural Ne,c Yorker.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-04-30
TASTE NOT.


Drunk Young man, did you ever
stop to think how terrible that word
sounds Did you ever think what
misery you brought upon your friends,
when you degraded your manhood by
getting drunk 7 Drunk How it rings
in the car of a loving wife! How it
makes the heart Of mother bleed =
How it crushes out the hopes of a father,
and brings rcproach and shame upon
sisters. Drunk! Sec him as he leans
against some friendly house. lie stands
ready to fall into the jaws Of hell, I'M
conscious as to lis approaching fate
The wife, with aching heart, sits at the
window to hear her husbands footsteps,
but they conc not lie is drunk :
lie is spending the means of support
for liquor, while his family is starving
for bread, his children for clothing =
Drunk His reputation is going, gone I!
His friends, one by one, arc leaving him
to his fate. lie goes down to his grave
"unhonorcd and uusupg." Drunk
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-04-30
A USEFUL TABLE.

To aid farmers in arriving at aceura..
cy in estimating the amount of land III
different fields undor cultivation, the fol-
lowing table is given BY an agricultural
contemporary:
Five yards wide by 97S yards long
contains | acre.
Ton yards wide by 4S4 yards long
contains | acre. .
Twenty yards wide by 242 yards long
contains | acre.
Forty yards wide l2l yards long con-
tains acre. Disks $50
Eighty yards wide by l04 yards long
contains acre. .rf
Seventy yards wide by 69i yards
long contains | acre.
Two hundred and twenty feet wide by
1913 feet long contains | acre. u el3
-Four hunded and forty feet wide by
80 feet long contains | acre. sg.,s
Eleven feet wide by 39S feet long
contains acre.
Sixty feet wide by 726 feet long com
tans acre. aec
One hundred and twenty feet wide by
1868 feet long contains acre.
One hundred and twenty feet widc by
1854 feet long contains acre.
Tive hundred and forty feet wide by
1919 feet long contains acre.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-04-30
3. For i've we how we can, die we must.
A REAL. nrRo---A SCENE AT SEA.

Two weeks ago, on board an English
steamer, littlo ragged boy, aged nine
years, was discovered OH tho fourth day
Of the outward voyage from Liverpool to
New York, and carried before tho first
mate, whose duty it was to deal with
such cases. When questioned as to tho
object Of his being slowed away, and
who brought him on board, the boy, who
had It beautiful sunny face, and eyos
that looked like the very mirrors OF
truth, replied that his stcpfather did it,
because he could not afford to keep him,
nor to pay his passage out to Halifax,
where he had an aunt who was well oil
and to whose house he was going. The
mate did not believe tho story, IN spite
ofthc winning face and truthful accents
Of tho boy. lie had seen too much of
stowaways to be easily deceived by
them, he Said, and it was his firm con
viction that the boy had been brought
on board and provided with food by the
sailors. Tho little fellow was very
roughly handled in consequence. Day
by daylhe was questioned and rcqucstion-
ed, but always with the Same result
He did not know sailor on board, and
his father alone had sccrctcd him, and
given the food which he ate.
At last tho mate, wcaricd by tho boys
persistence in the same story, and per-
haps little anxious to incul patio the
other sailors, seized him one day by the
collar, and dragging him to the fore, told
him that unless he confessed the truth in
ten minutes from that time, he would
hang him to tho yard arm. IIo then
made him sit down under it on the deck.
All around him were the passengers and
sailors of the midway watch, and in front
Of him stood the inexorable mato, with
lis chronomcter in his hand, and tho
other officers of the ship by his side
It was the finest sight said our inform
ant, that ho had over beheld-to SEQ the
pale, proud, sorrowful face Of that noble
boy, his head erect, his beautiful eyes
bright through the tears that suffused
them. When eight minutes had fled the
mate told him lie bad only two minutes
to live, and advised him to speak the
truth and save his life; but he replied
with tho utmost simplicity and.sincerity,
by asking the wato if he might pray.
The mate said nothing, but nodded his
head, and turned as pale as ghost, and
shook with trembling like a reed with
the wind. And there, all eyes turned
on him, this brave and noble little fellow,
this poor waif whom society owned not,
and whose own stepfather could not care
for him-there he kne!t, with clasped
hands and eyes appraised to Heaven,
while he repeated audibly the Lords
Prayer, and prayed the dear Lord Jesus
to take him to Heaven.
Our informant adds that there then
occurred scene as of Pcnticost. Sobs
broke from strong, hard hearts, as the
mate sprang forward to the boy and
clasped him to his bosom, and kissed
him and blessed him, and told him how
sincerely he now believed his story, and
how glad he was that he had been brave
enough to face death and be willing TO
sacrifice his life for TIE truth of his own
word.-NcU YORK. Sun. :
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-04-30
BLESSINGS OF POVERTY

IF there is anything in the world that
q young man should be more grateful
for than another, it is the poverty which
ncccssitates starting life under very great
disadvantages. Poverty is one of tho
best tests of human quality in existence.
A triumph over it il like graduating
with honor from West Point. 1t demonr
stratcs stuff and stamina. 1t is GER
tifcate of worthy labor faithfully per-
formed. A young man who cannot
stand this tost is not good for anything.
He can never rise aboyea drudge or a
pauper. A young man who cannot feel
his viii harden as the yoke of poverty
presses upon him, and his pluck rise
with every difficulty that poverty
throws in his way, may as vol retire in
to some corner, and hide himself. Pow
crty saves thousand times more than it
ruins, for it only ruins those whom
wealth would have ruined.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-04-30
A Literary Curiosity,

The following remarkable little poem isa contribn-
ton 10 the Sau Francisco Times from the PEN OF MIS-
H. A neming The reader will notice that each lme
il quotation from some OF the standard authors
Of England aid America. This is the result OF a
wears laborious search among the volumnous wri.
tings Of thirty eight leading poets Of the past and
present The number Of each line reiera to its author
below.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-04-30

"To Our MERCHANTS mer-
chant or man of business who enters
the vast arena of commercial enterprise,
and determines to struggle for success
without the aid OF the press-the great
Archimcdean lcvcr-builds his hope
castle upon an unsubstantial basis, ana
will inevitably witness its demolition. -
The files Of the Picaysnc for the last 80
years will furnish abundant evidence Of
the fact that those who advertised iibcf-
ally, and with judgment in its columns
never failed to reap the anticipated rec
ward. To our merchants, then, w.
would say, be frugal if you will in yoasi
expenditures, but look to THAT IN cur
failing your advertisements you are not
actually diminishing your receipts.
The above we clip from the New of-e
leans Picap0e.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-04-30
Dress-Goods Hats and BOnnets.

And will be receiving goods constantly from the frs
Houses in New York, Boston Philadelphia and Balt-
at the lowest cash prices and will cell equal to
any Southern Market az goods will be purchased
in person strictly for cash.
Adjoining his Dry Geods Store he has opened a
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-04-30
The A}arietta 9uarmal,
II PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING
Natk M sI nv Uu ksL III II
IL. WI. GOODMAN, & CO,
PRoPRIEToRs
OFFICE .

In the Brick Building near the South. Corner of
the Public SQUARE &k a y ~ 10 ~
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-04-30
LIFE.

LIFE.
I WHY all this toll for triumphs of an hourf
, life's a short summer, man q Hover
3. BY turns we catch the vital breath and die
A. The cradle and the tomb, alas so nigh
8. To be is better far than not TO be-
6. Though al mans lille may seem tradegy
q Bat light cares speak when mighty griets are dumb
g. The bottom is but shallow whence they come.
g. Your fate is but the common fate Of ALI
10, Unmugled Joys here no mau befall.
II. Nature TO each allos Ifs proper sphere;
t2. Fortune makes folly her peculiar care,
II. Custom does often reason override
H. And throw cruel sunshine ON a fool;
IS Live well; how long short, permit to Heaven,
rs. They who forgive most, shall be most forgiven
a. Sin may be claspedso close we cannot see IT. i'ce
49, Vile Intercourse where virtue has no place
49, Then keep each passion down, however dear,
20, Thou pendulum betwixt smile and tear,
81 Her sensual snarcs let faithloss Pleasure lay.
-, With craft and skill, to ruin and betray,
%. Soar not too high to fall, but sioop to rise;
o. We masters gov of I'LL that we despise.
25 Oh then, rehOunce that ilnplous sell este"n;
26. Riches have wings, and grandeur is dream
"a. Think not ambition wise because It's brave
IS The paths of glory load but to the grave.
% What is anlhition3 Ills glorious cheat
80. Only destructive to Abe brave aud great.
81 What's all the gmudy glitter ofa crownf
20 The way 20 bliss lies not ON be,ls Of down.
49, How long we live, not years but actions tell
81 That man lives twice who lives the rsl lita well
81. Make then, while yet ye may, your God yonl
friend.
3G. Whom Christians worship, yet not comprehend
81 The trust that's given guard, and To yourself b'
just;
80. For live we how we can, die we must
l. Young. 3 DR.. johnson; 3, Pope; 4, Prior; 8
sewe G, Spencer; T. Daniel; !, Sir Walter Raleigh
g. Longieow; 10, Southwell; II, Cougreve; II, Chur
chill; 49, Rochester, If, Armstrong 10, Milton; ~
Bay II, Trench; Is, Someryille; ~, Thompson; 20,
Epnll,p. Or Muasiuppr. b1
Cowlcy; o. Beattia 20 Cowper "a, Sir WaltcraDe
venani; Is, Gray, % Willis; 30, Addison 81, Dryden;
-. Francis Charles; 80, Watkins; -, lIerrick 50,
William Mason; 36, llil 81, Dana; IS, Shakespeare.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1869-02-11

-Mu4 San 0r0ntiseo aiebt Elm Gorrelponoent ber
Ntw Nnrl .eun. tine S&redli&e G4i!oenne bon
htm 8raiSsren Der 1oden IN eans galifornien. Die
Stratsn fnb nit 3fi6en5lqen qstalt, uno ett 1o9.
fenartber ibnntn idnm i0 biele gr6ber MADDEN. ols
peIliilt tperben. Sn man4en 6duen msroen bic
mofreoeIfl bIeibf BE Geu6e 70 anfe6enb unb t6ot.
Hd oiS iie par, nnb obmobI mon nidbt ia8en tuntt
1ob ne innimmt, 70 lann man sbenio meni9 btbaup.
ten, 6df ne obnimult. Mlt 4eRb6uier ftno nou.
Sin einieen 1dueH }9eint bic 1oecinotion oan0 ibre
Hraft psrloren 5u kaben, .mnb Mdnuer, Beiber ano
Qin6er, NIT Waecinationsnarben BON ber @sbbe
eines Witrteboudrs auf ben Mrmen. finb Der gpibe.
Mie gum Opfer eefalen. CD fnb san5e 6aniilen
ausgefotben, dter bic StoOt can Sua1 IN Ntpn.
tere1 Gounfp, tiM hunbtrt Neilen BON San Crane
eiseo. sf4eint bos Rauptbrntbett oer Rrantheit ~
Tin. Bon elmer 8en6Ifeuna bon ]. GOO Seeler,
slosen bier tanbert on ben Aeoden oarn.soer, uno
pon bieftn itnb eiu bnnbtrt unb ie3sis seitorbtn.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1869-02-11
Iranenjiimu,re9t In @iijsnrt.

ct. 2ouis, 4. Sebr. Sic Delesaten Der fsrau.
en.@ @timmredts ARociation tpuroen beute BON Der
3eaisIatur In pereinter SiBun9 beiber Sduier EN-.
pfansen. uno nit beionberer poaad dtuns bebanbelt
Sobn s. 5enbrid belt cine NnreDe, in tuelder ct
F9 entldieoen fur 6rauen. 5timmre@t ausfpra6,
INN unIere Me9ierun9 3u elmer mobrbaft repubiita.
nii4en su MAIDEN. sa1rs. Sobn Ybelps ma4te ei.
nioe Bemertuua n. in tuel4er lie bic grinbe befi.
nirte, warlln. Jrauen oas StimmreGt berlansen.
Mib Bb0be 50. ga5,ens DOR ST. Souls belt in6ei.
fen bic 4ouptre6e, in uelder he fid iiber ben ean-
aen @egentano ausfiibrli4 ausipro4 un6 piele quite
Mrsumente porbradte. sic tuuroe nit Nufmerf..
(anlteit anseb6rt unb oft applauoirt. 'si
2ieuienant @ouperneur @teuort. Senator Iar-
bier unb Mnbere ipra9en iid 6ann iebr entidieoen
fur Jrauenfimmre4t aus: Rad Der gerta4un9
Der Convention uuroe bic straightforward .Deti..
tion circulirt un6 @ouperneur glurD, Qieutenant
@ouperneur Stemart nnb etIi@e 20 anbere Sena-
loren uno ReRrdientanten nnterseibneten oisielbe,
roSur4 bic ,Mnnabme eines Mmenoements 3ar
s6toats. Contribution fur Strei4ung bes Wortes
,n,dnnlid," aus berielben, bas bem YoIfe 3ur Ab.
ytimmune bor5ulesen tudre, TAFT eei&ert 1T.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1869-02-11
n er's
Soar 0i8or,
tpelhes Srouem Saar feline no.
tiirli4e 2ebensfraft unb Jar'
be tpie0eratebt.

Cine paar. Vcmab bie ansenebm unb sefunb it, unb bas
5aar ertdlt. Berbliasnes cber arauts 9aar be-
@lant unb bic Brtf&eber Sueenb nieber. DIM
nes 6aar irb ei4 bsm ausaaen beg 3aarss wiro Gin
baebe wiebtr bebeft. NHts fam bas 5aar ieber ber
sen, bie SoarrueIn aerrt Rnb, obsr bie 3aarerhn
ssrberr obsr ssriasn ne NO e aber nag soraanDen ne
bas 6aar NIT einem Hebrsen Bubenias III tefNmueen
dit ts balbe rein unb iatts: Gr BON enen serbsrb'
baare idbtin masn fam bas Biesr tim Bloc wpbbun,
attr nidt f1aben. Wenn man Bios eiae
6aar.a aSrutabe
tabtn m 70 fana man feline bere bstsmmen 90 entbdt
fttn Del unb fetnen drbeo, unb teAmutt bR ben net.
Sen Gambrir nit, ebcb eS @ lanee auf BEN paar bdlt
unb tintn berrHen 0Ians aao anstnsbmen DUP serlsbt
Yreis.. ...... $1.OO.
Yrdparirt spn
0r. q. 6. Mper II. Co.,
traffder uab analshfdsr G5emitsr, 6 ,wen. Ra1.
San. 9. '69. llewuw
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1869-02-11

elessIaae. 9 esleisi
GDiboeton. o Rissr l..
ssssttssiae. u e9mis 2.
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espissiue. est.sa.r. essler. m esslmaus. 3 s.a.
NJ, g., 9 .s;aa 2 nss;s s. L e.;,.,t. 2;
eiperppot. 6amann. W eetnFber ief. 8 6arsned. 9
ilaee URch(e 8 rant, 3 S2amobIe Weibner 9eif&.
" Metses. o e&eutas, Sac 8raas, % 0rsst. Ueat ie
sod MI. o edass ..
b 2e6stue. s 9soR 2.
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. s:a:..ss' g:a:t ss.t' 4 s.I,i$ss 3 Sssss T. 3.
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giaRer. S 0ierftn i. Wenssln Z gsetrmann. 8
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gssr Berlin. % atomas 2.
ylew Gcmerstpmn. 8 art 3.
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eonsra. Sanhel
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0suuSs Mius. 8 Mat 2.
Musmdrti9e Staaten.
q. % gep 6amturs. 8 g3amieper 8.
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Sub Gentre Doint. 5 e&dfer 3.
@oi&en. p Deeper SO Gts.
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itrbaua. @cnrab
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