davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-03-20

l never saw II Frcnchmnn laugh.
They smile, they grin, they shrug
up their shoulders. They dance, they cry
"Ha"and" Ciel?" bat they never give
themselves up to boisterous, unlimited
laughter. p.t
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-03-20
OasANGEBURG, sOUTHH@GAR0LENA wEDNEsD AY,


sisters to make and mend for, to wash
the faccs and brush the locks of, and
see duly packed off for school every day
dyed dresses, three winter-old.bonncts,
and gloves SO shabby that she was tain
to hold her hands folded within her
shawl whenever she went out, and a
treadmill round of daily labor more weari-
some than the constant dropping, which
is said to wear :he hardest stone away
this was the epitome of Adde'S life, and,
for girl of eighteen, there is no denying
that it was very hard.
And Addie wondered, sometimes, if
tho blessed gates Of relief would never
open to her faltcring footsteps!
To be sure, there was John Torrey,
who had the little hall bedroom in the
third story back, and was clerk in
Mcssrs. Cash and Bullion's banking es-
tablishment-John Torrey, with the
clear hazel eyes, and the merry ringing
voice, who had told her only yesterday
that he loved her, and would fi,in make
her his wife! But John Torrey was not
| rich, and had only his salnry to depend
upon, and -Addic had always dreamed
that her pretty face might win her IL
more important prize in the matrimonial
lottery than IL mere bankers clerk
lrt ,he liked him little too, or she
had tlnnlyht sl,e did, before Mr.. Carew
anne to the bonrtling-ho,,se and engaged
ier mothers han.lsnn,rst room.
And Mr.. Carcw had taken her .to the
theatre. and sent her
her n pres, nt uf a turquoise brou, Ii. Tie
prctticst thing sl.e lnd ever seen.
Of course hc was very rich, for he
wore diamonds and .ul,criilr brml,lclo;i,,
and talked about Ia, country seat IN the
Hudson, and his yuch, and his rue, horses,
until Adde'S simple eyes were ,;lutcd
with surprise and umazrmcnt.
Alas Tor poor john Torrey his heart
would have sunk into the solrs of his
hnots, had he but known how sender
were his clinncs%, compared with ,ln s..
nf Lis .lashing rival!
But ignorance is hiss, ut least so saws
the old provcrb, and MIR Torrcv's ,ucr
was us bright us ever Ml,n lie came into
the little lnllor where A,lLic ri. darn.
ing tablcclo,l,s.
1T rains pretty hard, chy" said John,
rubbing his hands before the iily. No
church lecture for II. Tonight -
Addie bit her lip.
Il was not thinking of going to church.
even if it didn't rain. Mr.. Carcw asked
inc to go to the opera"
"Mr. Carcw, eli 2" said John, somewhat
lugubriously. Seems to me YOU and
Mr.. Carcw are getting to be pretty good
friends !"
YES, we are" said Adlie, with toss
of her pretty little head
"Addie," said Mr.. Torrey, after mo-
ment's silence, which he employed in
twirling the spoolstund round and round
"Well!'
Have you thought anything more of
what said to You last night-about-
about being my wife, you know"
"4cs," said Addie, colorng, and sew
ing on very intcntly. "Of course l have
thought OF it?"
"And what have you dccidcd?"
THAT we hadn't better think any
more of 1t, john
Honest Johns countonancc fell.
"Addie, you're not in earncst!'
"Ycs, John, am"
But, Addie-I love you; l can't be
happy without you. And-it may seem
conceited-but | always thought YOU
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-03-20

Men and statues that are admired in
an elevated station have very different
effect on MS when we approach them the
first appear less than VIC imagined them,
the last larger. u Il.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-03-20

u0apLcO w Ouc tliOtucI. vi cOuTSC, III
you are disappointed. am sorry; but
cant help it!'
John had risen up, pale and troubled,
with 81 pleading light in his eyes.
"Hcar me, Addie,' he said. 81 cannot
let this matter he decided so. It is n
question of life and death to me, what
ever it may be to you. Before this Carcw
came-but l won't speak of him." he
burst forth, with un evident effort vt self
control, except that ] am firmly con-
vinccd he is not the sort of man to make
IL good husband to any woman
but you liked me we'll enough then. .Ad-
die, take twenty four hours more to con
slider it we'll before you pronounce your
decision.''
"It will he of no use, she said, in q low
voice; "and, John, ifyowthink to advance
your cause by abusing rival, you are
sadly mistaken, that's all.
"But you will wait one day moro, for
IN. sake, Addie?" hcurgcd.
"Ifyou insist nponit; but the delay will
be uselc.s, she said, coldly.
because, Addie, n thing like this that
involves the happiness of two ltc-timcs
ought not t. be decided upon too rashly,"
he went on; "and pcrhaps-- Butt
won't say more now, Addie. Shall / Leave
your"
II would rather be alone" she answer
c'l, briefly; and Mr.. Torrcy rose quietly,
an went slowly away.
Would Mr.. Carcw como row? He had
lid her. tli,,t l,r-,..e.,l.
sio~n pouring OF the rain seemed to forbid
t.c tuliilmcrt of their opera engagement,
hnt he would spend the evening with her,
! = adilg II volume of new poems aloud, and
81 lpic Atl,lie had coun.e the hours that
il. ervcncd, i'll her restless c:,gcrne>S.
I'oor John. how little thought she gave
to him and the bitterness of his diSap.
continent. how much to Mr.. Carcw, with
h's d .rk eyes and his command of ian.
u.gc.
lie j. sohan,isomcl" she thought. "and
he has 50 much style; and thcn-,hcn he
:"vcS me 20 much! Ii he had not, he new
rr would have rcssn my hand as he did
last night, when ho was speaking of the
Loneliness of his heart, and its ycarnings
tor c"nscnial compnnionship.
The current Of Adde'S dulcct mcdita-
tons was here interrupted by Bridgct's
voice.
Miss A'!dic, plnscthc mistress has gone
to market to sec about the chops for brcuk-
fast as WAS ordered to be brought, and the
blrnd rim thafc of Il butcher left behind" I"
Addic shuddcred IL little ut the abrupt
change ofmcntal temperature. AN Tiers
Il lady here anxious to see her-,nd per-
inps yes would do us we'll"
Ask her to come up" said liddie, sigh
ing, as the golden pllnaclos of tlreamland
vanished in the dull gray atmosphere of
daily life. Il dare >ny its some one about
the big extension room"
And she rose and drew chair towards
the fire, as II tail, slender figure entered,
with shawl and wrappings all dripping
with rain, and Il long Grape veil thrown
back from face That was very pretty,
though thin and quite colorless.
In her hand she carried small black
leather travelling bag; and she entered
with the free, graceful mir of one we'll ac-
customcd to society.
"Iouarc Mrs. Clalgrovc?' she asked,
as her eyes fell on the figure by the
stove.
al am Miss Clifigovc.
81 have called SPECIALLY 10 sec Mr..
Carcw, but the scryn,t tells me he has
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-03-20

The soutl, Carolina Railroad will
commence vigorously in the repair
ofthc Laurens Branch AZ avery early
day.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-03-20

Every heart has secret SORROWS which
the world knows not, and oft-times wo
call a man cold when he is only sad.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-03-20

Probably there is not tho remotcst
corner or little inlet Of the minute blood
vessels of the body that docs not feel
sonc wavelet from the great ccnya!s;on
produced by hearty laughter, shaking the
central man.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-03-20

Alocomotivc consumes, on the average
:orty-five gallons ofwater for every mile
it runs. '1'i '.s 't''4 a''.1'.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-03-20

These two lines look very solemn,
Are just put here to fill this column.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-06-04

For Sale
5000 to 10000 feet of SECONDHAND
TUBING, at from rs to 35 cts. per foot.
The Tubing is in first class order and all
ready fitted.
April 20. II. Ii. ID. WARNER.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-06-04
For Sale

Gated May 24 1879.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-05-01

ri1ten pesr fol- fie nidt Dor allen DIM
gen aud e%r;ieben? 0sllt ibr Gltern
uner;csene 8inper aus Der Sbule erbals
ten :? @epib, cure &naben fplen ni6t
nur leier, fdreiben, rednen lernen, ie fol-
len spr allen ;u seiitteten, braYerL DRIFT
liden Sinbern beransebilret perpen, rels
DE bereinit bic Sreuce unb ben Stpl; Der
Gltern ausmaden. Nun 1T es aber cine
ausscmaGte Sadie:
&ein llnterridt pbne Gr;iebuns.
Seine Grsiebunspb ne &e'
|lisipn.
Witbin finp cpnfeiIipnslpie Sdulen
curdaus gu Serrerfen I; alfp miien
wirGpn.feiiipn "a ; en-
unetebalte n.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-05-01

Sepesune al, unb nil ibr CUR Griite'1;
nur hem @enus Der Staatsluft sSnnsn.
Bptin miro ries fibrsn? @enn Soft
bieie plane ni6t turd einen mddttsen
6erertri6 ;u ni6te ma6t 10 isber mir
einem Weere BON Sitterfeiten entsesen,
ras uns stpar niGt entmutbist aber rurd
berbe Yrifunsen rnp barte &dmpfe fibs
rem ptc. Gum Sdlub nod bic gensrs
flung ra6 bic pficielle elIaiIer prsis bic
jin9ite @nidulpisuns, rer Glerus babe
gum Irbetter<S trife tbdtis beige
traseu, nit 6reupen besrist unc sei6af7
tis serbreitet bat. Seees Mtttel paet
gum 3wede. Die III Oeuti6lanr unc
Srantrei6 aI6ienenen @irerlesunsen
Der fre1tn, ater blSriinnisen 2ise su
brinssn, bitet iid bic feile Yreie. Spls
DE Serpa6tisunsen idlasen mir slpar
iebr serins an; rp6 milIen fe als
Elm belebrences Symptsm berSprsekpbsn
rperpen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-05-01
So6berrat5spro3es sssen 2isbfns4t,
SebeI uMo 9epner,

Der erite Mnseflaste, S6rihfeaer 8tls
belm 3iebfnc6t, 1T am % Wars.1826 in
8ieben sebpren, Bat baS @ieener 8smnas
iium ablplpirt, als &nate BON is Sab
rem ras Northumberland sematt unp
3eusnib Der 8eife Nr. 1. erbalten. a!ss
oann belu6te CT bic llniperitaten Al
@ieBen, Warburs lnp Berlin ane hubirs
te anfanss Sbeplrsie. Salp barauf aber
rpipmete CT ii6 bonn Stupium Der pbilos
ippbie u. Ybilplpsie. Nad Seencisuna
bes Sapener @uftanpes i'm Sabre 1S49,
an pel9em eiebfnedt iid bstbeilist bate,
sins CT mad Spncpn, wplelbit er ii6 Is
Sabre aufbielt. sls i'm Sabre 1862 in
Yreusen @mnsfie erlafen purce, febrte
er mad Berlin ;urid unp puree BON
benz Sdriftfeuer Bras ben er in Der
S6weis fennen selernt bate aufsefprpsrt,
in bic Hecaftipn Der tamals besrinoeten
,Nprceeuti9en ,aas. 3eituns' su trsten.
81 fam cieier @ufpreeruns mad, ta eies
Slatt bic Ienpens BADEN ipate, sessn Die
Gprtl6rittspartei Srpnt III MAIDEN unc
ben Spcialismus ;u prptesiren. Yalp
rarauf fam jeee6 ees Winiferium 9ise
mard ans Hucer unc ma1te pieles gldtt
urter 3ufimmuns Don Srae ~ ieinem
Organ. Sr. Gebeimratb Wasener I6rieb
fir cas- Slatt locialifii9e Nrtitel uno
ale Der anseflaste sessn pielen 8esters
unsslpcialismus Srpnt ma1te unp aus
Der 8ecaftipn pieies Slattes I6iep, Iu6te
ibn bic Yerliner pplisei bic Jpn bisber
s%paitanris unbebeIist selaGsn bate, auf
jsee @rt u. 8eiie su Serfolsen. Gr wuroe
aus Berlin aussepisleu unb lebte felt
ausuf 1868 in aeipsis. Der ;ipeite ans
9efla9te 1T Der 8redslermeiiter 1eySis
nanp @usuit SebeL ,ppbnbaft III etiY>
zig. Oerielbs 1T in &Sln seteren, so
Sabre alt unp bat in 8Sln biz ,u Ieinem
IA. Sebensjabre bic Splfslbuls beIutt.
alscdnn erlernte er ras Ors1slerbanbs
rert uni Sina ais Suride Spn 18 Sab
rem auf bic WanreriGaft. Seit 1860 1T
CT in geipSis uni. felt 1864 caieltit als
Mciitsr anlaiis. Der brittle Mnseflaste
1T Der prisat9elehrte 9lrplpb !Sepner, &C.
trrrn 1916 ~ S6miescl prpsin, poier.
Na6tem CT in Yplnii6 Sifa has Sym@
nahum abIplSirt bate, beiudte CT taS
lipii6 : tbeplpsiide pSurs Ssminar 81
Sreslau. Na9 einiser 3eit sinS CT naH
Berlin uni pipmste ii6 hem Stupi.m
Der Natipnal SetpnSmie. Sim Sabre
1869 wuree sr Witsliep tss Ser!insv pf'
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-05-01
SismardsG ultus uno feline sesnunsen

Die 9erpidslunsen uuf rem fir6liGsn
8sbiete rransm zen 8iriten Yismard
sur Seimfetr mad Berlin. Seinc Slid
funft BON YarSin, peIde uripransli6
auf ben Abenp ees Speiten Sitsrfeierta9es
anseiast mar If jest idOn fir iraber
ansemeIpet. Jnspiiam wirp pcn
ieinen p~rebprSanen aus Geibestraitrn aez
best unc c%enuneirt. Die DNprpc. 9lla.
3ts." namentli6 treitt eisies lautere
0ei@aft NIT Ger ibr .eisentbamli6en
Gdamloistsit. 3n elmer 3ui9rift aus
Der prcsini, lpirp Ger DDiris,nt elmer
tbbsreneetranilaIt" serare;u fSnisSfeines
liter @sinnunsen beidulpist neil Desr
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-05-01

ultramontanc Ser, anitatt am %. bel
psm 6efmabl ;usesen su fein unr ben
Scaft auf eas Wpbl eeS &aiiers u. 8Ez
nias %aus3ubrinsen, am Ibent ces 81 ,.
mad Berlin absereist fei. Derlelbe Sies
hermann bat feline ppliseinaie aud in pas
Samilienleben Seiteft uro rprt bic Gntz
teduns semadt paB fatbplii6e 8amilis
enYdter prpteitantii6e @rbeiter suridieBen
unp fatbpliide berbeisieben unc b.pors
queen. Wenn Dem pirfli6 10 mare, ME
fam man iid pariiber runpern, cae bel
Der beute pudernpen ppli;eisS pionase,
rpSpn pie Sanplanscr Der uN. q. g. 10
sreifbare Yrpben ~liefern, fatbplii6e So
m%iliensdter ibr Saus rein su balten iu>
den unp nur peripnen in Der Samilie
belddftisen, BON renen ite feline Our6z
ftedereien nit pplitiiden asenten ;u be-
fir6ten BADEN. gu pelder 9prlift bic
8atboliten in Der @esenpart ~se;tpunssn
iinb, ;eist Der Weiterpele'id Sail, 3eist
bic pamit in 9erbinbuns sebra6te Sausz
lu6uns beim grdlaten &p;mian, 3eiet
Der WtBetaag, mel9er mt ben ccrt ial1
iirten Sriefidaften setrieben rppreen 1T,
sslst ne ailfieprt irel9e Der Wilrlltsr ces
Slllsrn auf Die S1terpelatlpn SGerle@
merSslit ertbeilt bat ;eist enpli9 bic GU
lhn'alaf@ mel9e olsls Nrtipprt tn llbe7
raI lg nea'er0en Slaftsrn, ,pts Der
.Soln." aan Der "afat. SO" t1foet.-
Na9 Der aesorts Der zSS!n.leen Sci
tan9" mare tenn Sateeilt IN preube' Dor
el1e' '~plataril1bsn po!Bslsu etertaa raetr
Seltgert, ySle elelss Slatt parltel!t mo-
re rar'llg DC 9ausluguns beir' pro-
latett .. So3r1ldr auf 0runp elmer uns
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-05-01
.am SertansniB Der brenneuoen Sra:
ne Der 0eQeniuart.

@ir babsn einise Nummern ;peisr ses
sebeimer 3eitldriften, Der uSaubitte"
uno Der uSreimaurer@ 3eituns", belize in
eeip;is ENRICHMENT, sor uns liesen, aus
renen berSprsebt, pas bic ceutIden Qps
ssnb,iper bic uSdulfruse" in bic 5anp
eenpmmen. Sn Nr. 8. Der Saubitte,
AM 2. Mar; 1872, fanst Der erte artis
tel, usin bepeutiamer Gortidritt", alio an /:
u3snise Wp6en rad GntlaRuns res
fatbclifreneen urs Yerterbli6 i%pirfenrsn
Gultusminifers pom Miibler unp ipenise
Sage na6 GrSfnuns pss slprreiden
Samples res Staates pieer bic firGli9e
Sierardie uno bic llebersrife pes ST.
iutismus sebt bic erfreulide 8unpe burd
bic politil1en Slitter, paB bic 0rpslpse
vNpyalsy orf" in Berlin, setreu benz
@siite ibrss 9rinpers 6ssler unp in lie
bereintimmuns nit ben 0runpldsen dd<
ter unp unperfali6ter Sreimaureret, ras
ipeenannte 6riflide Yrincip bat fallen
lafen." Oieier Sel9lus Miro ais Siss
ces 9i6teS iber bic Sinfernis sefeiert.
Ner cenft pa nidt unwiQfirli6 paran,
cae III sleider 3eit Der unbeuti6e Saus<
maier bic bobe piplpmatii6e Sefdbisuns
Der Supsr, i'm 8ei9stase seprieien bat.
Sn cerlelben Drummer bat Der Srurer
Or. S9mirt in Gpenfnoten einen auf>
Iak has &fsebiet Der Waurerei",
ssi6riebsn. Oas tieies &fsebiet bic
S6ule it, bat per 9eier i6pn erratben.
ySn ben beitebenpen Anitaltsn bat uniere
Ssintin, Die Stride, bas srObe Dprt. =
Nir miiIen in eisenen S6ulen pur6 mn
iere0eler Waurer ;ieben, u. iinp in unierer
Yrosin; gut Seriprst pur9 Sruper Sdrs,
man unp Comforter in Snsenbeim.-
Sunse 9eute, Die fir selebrte Ga9er bez
itimmt iinp, mue man babeim bel Der
Wutter ;u a6ten Mauren sieben, unp
mas fSnnte wi6tiser lein, ais eifrisit ben
plan rss Srurere Sbpt in 3pidau ~
f6rpern, am @runpfapitpl it9 su betbeili>
gen, INN cine Sbdteridule in irsenb elmer
Stapt Sippeutldlanps su srlnpsn, bic
unter Mufidt Der rprtisen 0pae ftdnce
unp beren Sriicer une S9pefsm unlss
rem &incern ibren Beiltanp in jcper @siz
ie leiiteten. "-Sn peiterer Selpre1uns
unp SSrperuns pieier @nselesenbeit miro
Die 0erbreituns freimaureriiden Srpidi<
rem unp bic Ginfibruns BON u8rdn;den"
empfpblen Dor sluem aber sl Gintritt in
BEN ;u Berlin %sesriinpeten Serein fir
Splfsbilpuns aufsefprpert, Sefanntli9 1T
bic Serbannuns jesli6en 8elisiOnsuns
terridtes aus Der S6ule Der einsise 3ped
peS leBteren Sersins. Sn Der drummer
pom "a. Sebr. fnret ii6 fplsenpe Na6s
ridt : u8prms, i'm Tebruar 1872. Sc
1T cine erfreulide IbatIade baB in Siee
len Saubitten bic S9ulfrase, insbelcnz
rere bic ausbilpuns unierer 10 tib |
Susent fart Sentilirt piro. WlSse iie ibers
ali bic ;ei sebibrenpe aufmerfiamtsit II.
@dreisunS iinben!" Sn allen Nums
msrn Der uYaubdtts" uns eer uJrtimaus
rer 3eituns" pirp fir bic S1ulfrass
selsro6en unp seiammelt. Wit elmer
pabren @utb sebdrcen id ale bic 8latz
ter sesen bic reusn S6riften ipieer ibren
0ebeimbunp. Der nSeiuitenfreGer",
"Waurer unp &eIe" u. 10. iperten 70 1T
iasen in Stade ;erri6en. Wel6m 3ped
unp uriade eie jeBisen reIisiSi.u s8irrsn
baben, wifen mir jest ebenfe aud. pas
rum jeBt in aaer !Serren Saneem in Der
Shulfrdde atmQbt iptrb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-05-01

Der bo4p. Batter Plus S6mib, Sssllpr.
ger Der @tmeinte sur unbeasdtsn gmpfGnsnib
in j cnntatn Gtts Wisr, bat bic paffsra.
ticn Der 81. 9eitpbs.@ tmeinbs In Ga @rp0e
ii%bsrnpmmsn. gatsr S6nie il .in aIumnuS
pes beribmttn Ron ben p. p. 5tfuitsn esIsittttn
tbtclesil&tn gsnsiets in Sunsbrud.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-07-04
Chunder Ali's Wife.
nom rHK H1sDoosrANEE,

FRI NJ L n II = - ~ " q n - ~
IAN poor" said Chunder All, while the Manda-
rin above hiIu
Froyened in snperciIous anger at the dog who dared
to speak
81 am friendless and a Hindoo; such one meets
Here in China, where the Hndoo finds the truth
alone II weak ,
have uaught to buy your justice were WISE mad
not striven;
and bent his quiyering face.
Heard he then the unjust sentence: AL III good'
and gold were given
To another, and he stood alone, begBar III the
place.
And the man who bought the judgement looked
with triumph and deriSion
At e. cheated Hindco merchant; then he rubbed
his hands and smiled
At the whispered graduation of his friends and at
Al the more than queeny dover for Ahmeer, his
only child.
fair Anmeer who of Gods creatures was the only
one WHO loved him,
She. the diamond of his treasures, the only lamp
within his fold,
She whose voice, like her dear mothers, was the
only pow'r that loved him
She would praise the skill that gained her all this
Hindoos silk and gold.
Aud the old thanked CONTIGUOUS, and the judge,
and him who pleaded
But why falls this sudden EilenccS why does each
one hold his breathg
every eye turns on the Hindoo, who before was all
UNDECIDED,
And In wondering expectation all tho court grows
still ss death.
Not alone stood Chundgr Ali; by his side Ahmeer
standing,
And his brown hand rested lightly on her shoulder
rs he smiled
AZ the sweet young face turned toward him. Then
the fathers vote, commanding,
Bade taa daughter fercely TO him from the dog
whose touch dehled.
Bot sh moved not aud she looked not at her father
on the others
At she answered, with her eyes upon The Hindoo's
noble face:
Nay my father, he deiiles not: this kind arm
above all others
Is rEy choosing and forever by his SIDE shall DO my
place
When you know not, his dear hand had given many
sweet ve-token.
lie had gathered all my heartsrings and had bound
them round his Hie
Io' you tell me no defes nae nay, my fathor, you
have spokcn
Ia your anger, AID not knowing l was Chunder
Ais wife"
i. Boqis 0'I!oSjly, IN Getdry.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-07-04
TWO Mares at Enmity.

Mr.. Thomas Fitzpatrick put his two
road mares to the pole early i'll the
spring. As both are good steppers
they promised to make a rapid team.
Both are high strung, and each seems
to have a good opinion of himself, The
two were courteously polite to each
other, but there was no strong display
of affection. While gently driving IN
Central Park one day, the sorrel mare
made an awkward step, and cut the bay
mare on the ankle. The accident APP.
peared to stir mp bad blood, Madden
ed with rage, the bay mare bitthe sorrel,
and this act of hostility was quickly
resented The mares now forgot
their polteness, and each struggled to
infhct as much injury upon the otheras
possible. On arriving at the stables
and being detached from the wagon,
instead of walking quietly to their
stalls, they turned upon each other
with great fury, and engaged in IA savage
fight. They were separated with some
difficulty. But now it is out of the
question to drive them together. When
they come within sight Of each other,
their eyes flash and nostmls snort def
ance If left to themselves they would
surely engage in conflict bitter and
remorseless in the extreme Turf
Fieid anal Farm.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-07-04
The Communist Trials.

The Repubhque Francois gives the
following summary Of the result Of the
trials Of Communist prisoners Sen.
fenced to death 73 hard labor for life,
PIP; transportation, first degree, Sq4 ;
second degree, 1900 detention, l,169.
imprisonment with hard labor, go i'm
prlsonment for three months ana under,
3, 600; imprisonment Tor three months
aud upwards, 1873 imprisonment to
periods not exceeding one year. 1,l3s !.
punishment, 22l total, Sis Acquit-
tails, 2.ll2,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-07-04
An incident of the Derby.

The return from the Derby races is
always accompanied by fun and frolic,
but the London News gives an incident
of this years return which happily
combines fun and frolic with lynch
law. On the evening of the races the
occupants of a four-horse drag were
amusing themselves as they approached
home by pelting pedestrians with flour,
peas, land other missiles. They
pulled mp in the Chapman road for re-
freehments, leaving three OF their mum
Der to care for the horses, and these
three proceeded with THEN sport. I'm
fortunately they threw -four on the
wife OF railway porter, who immedi-
ately called ON the crowd to storm the
drag. No sooner said than done. and
in an instant the funny gentlemen were
pulled from their seats, carried to d
horse-trough, soundly duckej, rolled
in the mud, and then sprnkIed with
their own flour As soon as possible
they and their comrades drove rapidly
away amid the ieers and boots Of the
crowd
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-07-04
Dangers OF Modern ships.

An English newspaper reports that
circular has been issued by the British
Admiralty calling attention to the dan
ger to workmen employed in the double
bottoms and other iuclosed places III
our modern ships, arising from the
presence of foul air. They are told to
use the air fan free, make for the door
on the first appearance OF dlmness IN
their lights, always work IN pairs, and
not venture in until assured they may
do 80 with safety. That the danger Is
no imaginary one, the writer adds, he
knows well; and many times he has
| been surprised to see how, in spite of
orders, warnings, expostulations, men
| will venture into such places carelessly
/ or worse. During the building of the
/ iron-clad Northumberland, one of the
/ painters was found sutlocated III the
double bottom. 1t is said he had gone
/ in there to sleep, unfortunately
without thinking of the danger to
which he exposed himself. Again, one
of the engineer officers of her Majesty 5
! ship Buffalo was rendered insensible,
and but for ready assistance would
have died inside the boiler, where he
had incautiously gone shortly after it
was opened. On another occasion a
stoker Of the iron clad Hercules was
rendered insensible, ard remained Sc
riously Ill for some hours, by lnhaling
the foul air issuing from the door he
had just opened on one of the boilers,
The noise caused by his falling tools
called attention to something wrong,
He was found lying with his head over
the door, whore he had fallen in his
unconsciousness and there he would
! h ave died but for the help at hand.