davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-03

who shall be selected for the purpose, Immediately
after the close OF the game o. The exercises will
close with an entertainment TO be given by the NELL
bers OF the club.
Among the guests at White Sulphur Springs is
James N. Mason, VINO ID like any other Virginia gen
temen, sipping his 1ueps and ealing mountain NUT
ton gallant 10 the ladies' and agreeable 10 the men;
touching politics and the water very moderately;
expressing no bitterness for the past but great nope
for the future. There ore other people whose family
names are better known than themselves. from
Virginia, the GOrdOns, RandOphs Robtnsons, MaJos,
Chinns, Carriers, Sutherins and HarrsOns; from
Maryland. the Armlsteads, Careys, P1nkneys ana
Towards; from South Carolina, the Alst0ns, Chest
nuts, Prngles ana De Icons; from Florida. the
Yulees and from Kentucky, the MOreheads-all
make the springs summer resort
United states senator Catel, OF New Jersey, IL ut
Atlantic City, with his brother enjoying the sea air.
His health, We understand, Is slowly Improving
by those assuming 10 know, Newport Is declared 10
be the best place for making matches III America; and
the result Is that there thirty forty ON
the spot every season who devote themselves 10
such mischievous end Tine advantages enjoyed
here over other watering places is that the antece-
dents and income OF visitors and s0j0urners are
known, aud that women who take husbands are
surer OF their pecuniary revenue and fashionable
position than II they caught their marital fsh In
other streams Juno Is the presiding deity or New
port, and uymen finds here ABUNDANT material for
his torches. some aides have married OF, not only
their daughters. to monetary advantage, but all
their fcmenine relatives rs far down second
cousins and are now engaged with their friends and
their friends friends.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-03

q u FrAnckiyn. 80 80
steansh'p Manhattan tBr). Forsyth. Liverpool wnAms
Steamship Cleopatra, Phlips Savannah Ferris
steamship Niagara, Blsckwocd Richmond. City Pom,
Norioik--Old Dominion Steamship a."
steamship Fania, freeman, Phiadeip Iolard Steam.
ship Co. "
Steamship Neptune. Baker. Boeton--W = Clvde.
turn 4 Co. '' ,
Bark Homer, Rogers Hong Kong liphaut Co at afe
Bark Agder lNor) Henrcbsen, Grinstad for orders
Wendt, Teteus Bockmann.
BARK Michele tItal). Mur, Odessa-Fupch Edye & Co.
Brig New YORK. Javnrese, Trieste Funcu, Edge Co.
Brig George Graham IS Johns, NF--Hatton, Watson A
Co.
Co.
schr Ida May, Bnck, 81 johns NF p Nevius 4 Sons
Schr Ada Belyea, st Johp Nh --Heney * Parker
scbr Atlantic DIR, Dawson, Halifax Canda Bertaux
Co. 80
Go.
Steamer FaiIchi,d. Trout. Phisdelphia.
Steamer Tacony, Nichols, Philadelphia
Steamer A sinners. Lenny, Philadelphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-03
AMONG THE 'URKNOWN. .

Sunstrucst-Tnkcs 30 ne Morgue-rhe Re-
mains er Ur. w. ,oung Discovered ON
Pofters' Field.
A lew days since werepublished the painful de-
tails OF one OF the terriblepisodes u the cheated
terms in connection Wit che death OF Mr.. Walter
Young. twill be remenrrcd that the gentleman
referred to left his residtee in Williamsburg with
the intention OF proceedii TO visit SICK friend in
Jersey City. His benev ott mission, however was
never accomplished, Tor, aving crossed the ferry
he was snnstruck and co'eyed to the new 'Ios.
pital for Sunstruck Patnts," on Centre street.
where he died. The deased had no papers show.
ing his address or reside,e, but among the usual
variety of articles was lind u silver tobacco box,
marked Nv. Y" The ody was taken TO The
MOrgne, and the fOllowg morning with many
Others, IL was coDyeyedo the Potters' Fed. on
Harris Island, aud mterd. Meanwhile the most
thorough search had bn made by the anxious
relatives VI the deceased nd after minute invesJi
CATION the cruel Intellrnce was made known TO
them
Application was nader possession OF the body
Mr.. Nelson W. Young, ofiis city, President of the
WorkiDymens Union II brother of the deceased
wae uDremitiing ia his eDest endeavors 70 recover
The remains. But the COMMISSIONERS OF Charities and
Corrections ana the B0aiOf Health refused permit
for the exhumation OF tb0ody on the ground OF ex.
pedieuoy, and 1t was noantll the sad facts of the
case had become knownat general sympathy was
aBOnsed notwithstanding the laborious duties in
connection with his Ofilcc0 which OF course he was
compelled 10 attend, MN. W. Young persistently
represented the melancy affair In It's proper llQht
In Tue search for the by of his deceased brother
he was afforded every flity by the city authorities
and NJ Isaac Bell, thoresident OF the Commits
sioners OF Charities and erection was energetic In
further UG the object Of e. Young and the members
of the fNmily OF The decsed, who expressed their
thanks f9r the hndnesshich had been manifested
towards them. Leavln The foot OF Twenty-sixth
street, Mr. Young witllill Instructions proceeded
Data rufE ip yh,th hal
was recogn lzed IL wte delivered to the rela-
tiyes at the Oot OF Twensixth street. and the re-
mains win then be intGd In the cemetery. The
diligence anu fraterDaaffection shown by Mr..
Young in tie search AT the body OF his deceased
brother have a. least Te,ved the dreadful anxiety
which might otherwise We tormented the bereaved
family for years, and thescue or the remains and
their proper ChrisN9n rial VIII, perhaps, in some
manner assuage the Rriof the mourning relatives
The deceased was hi2y respected citizen. and his
melancholy fate Is dec regretted. Under all the
circumstances the nesslfy OF carrying ones al.
dress ON his person BONES apparent, so that in
case OF acciient or dea friends may be comInuni.
Gated with
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-03

The Members of the. Presidents
Cabinet at Long Branch.

mo Late Diplomatic Conference and What
Came Of Departure Of Secretaries Fish and
Boutwell, Secretary Belinap Still Re-
W manning What Minister Frelinghuy-
son Says Of the English Mission
Movements Of President Grant
The Yachts Flsstwing and
eol Magic-Big Turn Out
ap.r.t and Sensation by the
M Americas Club
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-03

lite ana then came the evening drives, the prone
nades on the porches, music, dancing gayety.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-03
SAILED.

Steamship. Cleopatra, for Savannah Niagara Richmond
&c; Fanita, Philadelphia
Wind ~ sunset &, light
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-03
BELOW,

ship Excelsior, Pendleton, from Liverpool Juue 49, with
indse,, TO Samuel Thompson's Nephew.
Ship Confidence, Patterson from London June H. with
md.e, I'd WIN Nelson, Jr tby pilot James Eiwei
No Il. y Y7''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-03
OCEAN STEAMERS

DATE or DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK pOs TIE
MONTH OF AUGUST
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1870-08-05

The case of the Union Pacific
Railroad { Eastern Diyision) against
tho treasurers of several counties in
Kansas, to restrain them from col
lecting taxes under State laws, which
has been for somc time pending in
The U. s. Supreme Court. was de-
cided on Saturday last against the
company. Chief Justice Chase, in
delivering the opinion Of tho Court,
held that corporations deriving their
existence from State charters were
amenablo to all taxes imposed by
laws Of such States; that the several
Pacific railroad sympanies were lncal
hot government institutions, and the
fact that government granted such
roads certain subsidies, under certain
stipulations, in no manner exempted
them from their state obligations. -
This is sound reasoning. aud such a
decision only could have been expect
ed after the ruling of the Court in
the recent nationalbank eases. where
similar principal was iuvolved. -
On. Y. Herald. May,2. So wai s A
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1870-08-05
NC. 557

the chamber whcrc little Mary lay
wearily moaning onA her bed. while
her mother sat busily stitching in one
cor,er, and held up the chicken and
the fruit crying. Good news good
news (! I've got oil these nice things
for Mary, aud . place at two dollars
o! how little Mary's hot fingers
closed over the punches of white
grapes, while the sewing dropped
from her mothers fingers, as the
tears ran down her checks. ..
It was evening when Mrs. Beach
sat in the library, absorbed in some
new book, when she heard her hus-
bands step in the hall. Though the
morning had been so pleasant, the af-
ternoon was cloudy, and the day had
gone down in low, sullen, penetrat-
ing rain.
Now, Mrs. Beach loved her hus.
baud with the love Of true wife.
but be was net q demonstrative man,
and the first beauty and poetry Of
their married life had settled down
into bare, every day, matter of fact
existence. But her heart was warm
to-night--warm with the good deeds
Of the day. and remembering her res
olution of the morning. she threw
down her book and ran down stairs.
Henry, DEAR" said the soft voice
Of his wife. "has the rain wet you at
all ? Let me take off your coat for
you
THANK you, Mary, I don't believe
l am anywise injured, but you may
help me just for the pleasure Of it,"
and he stood still, while she removed
the heavy coat, with all the softness
Of touch and movement belonging to
woman.
She hung it up and then the hus-
band drew her to his heart with all
the old lover tenderness.
"You arc very thoughtful Of mo
Mary, my wife, he said. ...
And there was music in Mrs.
Beach heart as sho went up stairs
music set to the words, Eyes
open eyes open!"
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1870-08-05
ISn0l.t .SC5'22aON to XbN0S
,Ga sT7Cll.

You are the architects of your own
fortunes. Rely upon your strength
of body and soul. Take for your
motto self-reliance, honesty and in
dustry; for your star, faith, persc-
verance and pluck; and inscribe Oh
your banner, "be just and fear not"
Don't take too much advice; keep at
the helm and steer your own ship.
Strike out. Think well of yourself.
Fire above the mark you intend TO
hit. Assume your position. Don't
practice excessive humility; you
can't get above your level, as water
don't run up hill haul potatoes in
cart over rough road and tho small
potatoes will 60 to the bottom. Er-
ergy, invinciblc determination, with
q right motive, are the levers that
rule tho world. The great art Of tho
commanding is to take fair share Of
tho work. Civility costs nothing
and buys everything. Don't drink;
don swear; don't gamble don't
steal; don't deceive don't tattlc.
Be polite; DO generous; be kind
Study hard; play hard. 30 in earn
est, Be self-reliant. Read good
books. Love your fellow men . your
God; love your country and obey tho
laws; love truth; love virtue. Al
ways do what your conscience tells
you to be.a duty, and leave the con-
sequences with God.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1870-08-05

"How dare you touch this LADY,"
he retorted, in equal anger. "Un.
hand her instantly
"'Tsuch her again if you dare!' !
said defantly, as ho approached.
You arc crazy, ] tell you. This
lady is Rosalinda- my Rosalinda."
''And l tell you, you villain, that
she is istabclla--my Christa bel.
la!"
"Oh, John!" cried Christabella,
clasping her hands "savc me from
him! He--he's been following me
about the streets for ever so long,
and advertising me in Personals,
and l just came in to ask you for
some money, when l saw him-''
Here she went into Mysteries. and
MIR. Augustus Garnet darted into the
back Office, while bali an hour after.
ward l found him in a PROSTATE and
collapsed condition.
He never called on Mrs. Saunders,
nor has our intimacy since that day
been renewed.
Christabelsa says it's all owing to
her having borro wed her cousin Ro-
salinda's pocket.handk erchlef when
in a hurry, and declares she'll never
do it again.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1870-08-05

But there is art, the most consum-
mate art, in appearing absolutely
frank, yet never telling anything
which is not wished should be known,
in being pleasantly chatty and con-
versational, yet never committing
oneself to a statement or an opinion
which might be used against one af-
terward drs celdrc drten.. in keeping
ones own counsel as we'll as Id other
things. 1t is only after long ac-
quaintance with this kind Of person
that you find out he has been substan-
TALLY reticent throughout, though ap-
parcntly SO frank. Caught by his
easy manner. his genial talk, his
ready sympathy you have confded to
him not only all you have of your
own, but all you have of other peo-
ple's; and it is only long after, when
you reflect quietly undisturbed by the
magnetism Of his presence, that you
come to the knowledse Of how reti-
cent he has been in the midst of this
seeming frankness, aud how little re-
ciprosity there has been in your con-
fidences together. Ypu know such
people for years. and you never know
really more of them at the end than
yon did IN the beginning. You can
not lay your finger on fact that
would in any way place them in your
power; and though you did not notice
it at the time, and don't know how
it has been done now, you feel that
they have never trusted you, and
have all along carefully avoided any
thing like confidence. But you are
at their mercy by your own rashness.
and if they do not destroy you it is
because they are reticent for you as
we'll as toward'you; perhaps because
they are good-natured, perhaps be-
cause they despiso you for your frank
ness too much to hurt you; but above
all things not because they are ura-
BILE. How you hate them when you
think of the skill with which they
took all that was offered to them,
yet never let you see they gave moth
ing back for their own part--rather
'sy tA- ;Asslarp- of manner made ron
believe that they were giving back Is
much as they were receiving! Per
haps it was ungencrous; but they had
the right to argue that if you could
not keep your own counsel you would
not be likely to keep theirs. and it
was only kind at the time to let you
hood-wink yourself so that you might
not be offended. In manner genial,
frank, conversational, sympathetic
in substance absolutely secret. eau
tious, never taken off their guarl,
never seduced into dangerous conf
dences, as careful for their friend as
they arc for themselves, aud careful
even for strangers unknown to them
these people are the salvation as
they are the charm of society; never
making mischief, and, by their habit
ual reticencc, raising up barriers at
which gossip halts an0 rumor dies.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1870-08-05
DitiSli11g the Profits.

John Quill tells Of man who
planted potatoes and waited for tho
flowers to ripen into fruit, while the
whole crop rotted in the ground Ho
was told that he should have dug the
potatoes up soon after they lowered.
He cherished this advice, and tried
1t on crop Of tomatoes next year,
roofing it all up on the first sight Of
q flower. Of course he didn't make
a fortune in that line. But we heard
of smart Dut chmau out West-the
story is old, but just as good as new
who bought a farm and hired a
Yankee to run it on shares. After q
good deal of haggliug they agreed
that they should divide profits thusly
1.-THE Dutchman to receive the tops
and the Yankee the bottoms for
the first year.
The Dutchman looked forward hope
fully for large yield of wheat, rye,
oats. cabbage, salad, celery, and 9TH
er good things that rise above the
ground; and he kind Of ehuekled in
the thought that he had taken in tho
Yankee. He didn't laugh SO much
when he saw u splendid crop of bects,
onions, potatoes, radishes, turnips
and all such things, the stops" Of
which didn't ameunt to much. Tho
Yankee took his share naturally and
kind y without com! !laint. The Dutcl.
man insisted that next year he would
take the "bottoms. "All right"
says Jonathan, "I'll take the 'teps."
"Allers recht,' echoed tho other
but when he saw nothing but cabba-
ges, salad, celery, pumpkins. squas!.
es. wheat, rye, aud oats coming, up,
he sworc, in high Dutch and dud.
geon, that next year he would have
both "tops" and bottoms and
wool dc Yankee, yet, py tamn.''
jonathan however, was toocute again
as he planted, for tho third year, on
iy Indian corn, peas, beans, toma-
toes, &C.,. Of which no garo the
Dutchman the tops" aud .'bot-
toms" and kept the "middlcs" for
himself The lest we heard Of the
Mrn'orrs Or rtzuv- nrrI, aTrer It was
dissolved. was that the Yankee was
running the farm on his own hook,
aud the Dutchman was keeping
lager-beer saloon in the next village.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1870-08-05
Nde,' z1rtss.

In the early settlement Of South
ern Michigan, a prominent part was
taken by "Old Elder Twiss," an &C.
centric Baptist clergyman. He was
jealous not only in the affairs Of his
own denominati.. "A but in lhilanthrop-
ic movements, and especially in the
anti-slavery cause. ~.
The Union City Register says that
elder Twiss used to relates story il
Illustrative Of the lack of confidence
some people have in special provi-
dences.
Away back in 1912. when railroads
we're scarce aud telegraphs were not,
q soldier was returning to his home
on sirlou2h, when he was stopped At
every place where seen and interrog-
atcd as to the news from the seat Of
war. He answered these questions
until his patience was exhausted,
when he made up his mind that the
next person who interrogated him
should have some news. It happen
ed to be an old lady who propoanded
the usua. question. and he replied:
''The Indians have got prizes under
Lake Erie, and are about to tip the
lake bottom upwards and drown the
world!' I'D -.
"No! Du tell! o Lord!' and
away she hastcncd to inform her mir
lister Of The terrible condition Of af-
fairs. --
He tried to calm her fears as much
as possible by assuring her that the
Bible said that the world should not
again be deluged by food.
II tell you the Lord hain't got
nothing to do with it. It is them
pesky Indiaps!" L
Another is told of him, wherein
the elder rather got the joke turned
on himself.
One day he was. riding along on
horseback, in company with the
Rev. Mr.. Kedzic, formerly pastor of
the Congregational Church at Union
City, and coming to clear running
stream, the old elder (who. by the
way, was a great immersionist) re-
marked:
"Brother kedzie, I never cross
beautiful stream like this but what I
think what splendid place to cele-
brate the ordinance Of baptism"
"And - remarked the other,
''never cross a stream like this with
out thinking what beautiful place
it is to rash sheep IN :"
Elder Twiss was so much amused
at this retort that lie used to tell Of
IL
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1870-08-05

. Queen Victoria. it is rumored on
high authority, is about to marry .
prince Of tho house Of ScLleswiy-
Holstein: II is to be hoped the high
contracting parties understand each
other het,er than the general public
40 the sehleswig- Holstein difficulty.
AHsr the accounts Of the Queen q
healtn we arc tempted to exclaim !:
I--oh! grave, where is thy Eic-toryf
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1870-08-05
II iyU.WJNER D.aE.

There's gaping rent in the curtain
That longs for needle ami thread;
Thers's garment that ought to be finishes
And book that oughtro be read.
There's letter that ought to be answsrsl
There are clothes to fold away,
And 1 know these tasks are wanting,
And ought to be done to-day.
But how can mend the curtain
While watching the silvery cloud
And how can finish the garment
When the robin calls so loud
And the whispering trees are telling
Such stories above my head
That can but lie and listen. -
And the books all unread.
If try to write the letter,
l am sure one-half of the words
Would be in the curious language
Of my chattering friends, the birds
The lilacs bloom in the sunshine,
+ The roses nod and smile, LIZ a. ~
And the clothes that ought to be folded
And ironed must wait while.
/ lie in the chestnut shadows,
And gaze at the Summer sky,
Bidding the cares and troubles .... 81.
And trials Of life pass by. I'D.
The beautiful chestnut blossoms
Are falling about my feet,
And the dreamy air is laden ..t
With their odors rare and sweet.
The honey-bees hum in the clover,
The grasses rise and fall. d, r.
The robin stops and listens ....
AS he hears the brown thrush call.
And the birds sing to me softly,
The butterfly fits away
Oh, what could be sweeter than living
This beautiful Summer day!
From the Satur' ay Evening Pest
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1870-08-05

It is not undertakcrs who carry
thc beer exclusively. t
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1870-08-05
FOR SALE.

A FARM Of $50 acres adjoining Lime
Springs Station, Howard county, Iowa, 80
acres under cultivation. House, stables,
and running water on the place. Enquire
Of 8. I. Carey at Lime Springs Station, or
q. 8. Thurber, Crcsco Iowa. Terms liber-
eral. II.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1870-08-05
UNUSUAL OFFER.

IN w. LEE, offers to exchange SO
- acres Of good Prairie Land, with five
acres ofTimbcr, to fence it, for Twelve
Hundred Dollars, in Greebacks. Said land
is three miles South of New Oregon, and
Within one half mile Of School House.
He also offers for sale his House and LIST in
CFssco. Yu.2tf
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1870-08-05

BANk1NG. y%I%x
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
DEBORAH, e- - - Iowa.
$4,000, Capital!
7-3O U. s., Notes and all other Govern
ment Bonds bought and sofa, also County
Warrants, Notes, Mortgages and other Sc
curities-DRAFTS on all points bought
and sold.-MONEY deposited for six
moths or longer will draw six per cent in
terest. ... 80. ..s.4-a
-DIRECTORS.-
ALoNzo BRADIsH, ~ O. e. DscKEAalAN,
JAS H. EAsToN, 8. w. MArrHsoN.
C.N. GODDARD.
JAS. H. EAsToN, 7. w. BURDIcK,
President. Cashier. =.
v7n3l June 7 1866.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1870-08-05
VNM. BALLARD,

WV. BALLARD, y.t
Will repair Clocks, and guarantee
satisfaction. Every clock warranted to run
ION time" or no pay. Bring along your
defective clocks to his residence, on High
street, west of the Webster House, and he
will set them right. Charges reasonable.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1870-08-05
Insurance,

Insurance,
If you wish to reinsure your property
call on your old friend +. W.. LEE at
his Residence in Cresco. 8sEssr