davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-07-11

DR.. CHASE ! DR.. CHASE Who DOES Nor
BLESS DIR. CHASE ?-Ten years has rolled by
since he published his former work. entitled
" DR.. Chase's Receipts, or Information for
Everybody" He now comes before the people
with his new book-"Dr. Chase's Family Phys
ician. Farrier. Bookkeeping and Second Receipt
Book" the labor and experience Of ten years.
The Agent Is now in the county; don't let him
go by without procuring Of him one Of the
books. 053w2%
Il. LoEHR pays cash for old iron.
TIM. LoEHR, Of Bloomrngdale, is the man to
buy your Farming Implements of.
Farmers save your time and horses BY using
the Oliver Chilled Centerdraft Plow. For sale
by F. o. Rouse, Kalamazoo street, Paw Paw.
I. LoEHR, at Bloomingdsle, Is agent for all
kinds Of farming implements.
The Buckeye Cultivator beats all. For sale
by +. y. Rouse, Kalamazoo street Paw Paw.
AUsrISs Worm Powders are sure cure for
oil kinds Of worms. For sale by Kilburp and
hudson. 9I5t9
The best Thresher Is the Cruiser msnufac-
tured at Waynesboro, Penn. T. Loehr sells IL.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-07-11

T. LoEHR, at Bloomingdsle, Is agent for al
kinds Of farming implements.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-07-11

The Buckeye Cultivator beats all. For sal,
by +. o. Rouse, Kalamazoo street Paw Paw.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-07-11

FoR so cents you can cure three or four cases
Of Ague with Ausun's Ague Drops. For sale
by Kilburn ~ Hudson. 945t9
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-07-11

Farmers save your time and horses BY using
the Oliver Chilled Centerdraft Pillow. For sale
by f. o. Rouse, Kalamazoo street, Paw Paw.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-07-11

AusrIS's Worm Powders are sure cure for
all kinds OF worms. For sale by Kilburn and
Hudson. olsta
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-07-11

The best Thresher is the Guiser manufsc.
tured at wsynesboro, Penn. T. Loehr sells IL.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-05
THIS Is THE END.

This is the end. give my hand to you,
Aud you--you take it cOldly as you ought;
We say good. by, a careless word or two,
That rather hides than interchange thought.
You 20 your way-I mine, and this is best;
Our paths asunder lie, we shall not meet;
But oh the longing pain, the wild unrest
That turns to bitter all that life held sweet
You knew loved you. Prom the moment, dear.
heard your voice in some quaint, minor straln
Pour forth its sweetness chastened, tender, Clear
The fearful echo Of that sad refrain
Has Weakened brOoding thoughts to mar my ease;
Your fair face bending er the music sheel'
Your white hands moving Ger the ivory Keys
This is the picture-only this, my sweet.
So must il be- This constant thought of you
Is the rich legacy of those dead hours;
Hours when we sat and sang the zoe Mon,
Towing with love songs as we toy with no"erf;
Catching the fragrance of their honeyed breath;
Retween fond looks that never found their I'LL
All lows like these are twin with Birth and Death:
TIE music bushes in its widest thrill
Once more good-by! All that ask is this:
ON summer ev enings when the light grows dim,
And, answering your fingers loving kiss.
The organ trembes with the vesper hvmrl-
Give me one thought. ! would not be forgot
When your pure prayer blends with the Inusic's
swell;
Memorare virgos Give me one thought.
Though it but shape this whisper: Fare thee
welt
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-05
BENEFIT of Lnuuf,pee

PROBABLY there is not the re,nete-s csraee
or little inlet of the minute blood vessels Of
the body that does no. feel so,ns wavelet
from the commissions Of hearty laughter.
Inc blood moves more treely-pro baby its
chemical. electric or vital conditions dis.
tnctly modified. conveys different i'm.
preston to ali the organs Of the body a. it.
ney when we are laughing. from whist 10
does at other times. And so. we doubt not,
good laugh may iengthes our lives. con.
EeylnS distinct stimulus to the vital
forces. And the time may come when ply.
sicians. attending more closely than they
are apt to do at present to the :nnnmerable
suotle influences which the soul ex.rts upon
Jus tenement OF clay. shall prescribe 20 =
torpid patient $50 many peals Of iauchtey
10 oe undergone at such a time" Just a,
they now do that far more objectionable
prescription, apill or an electric shock; and
shan study the best and most effective
method of producing the required effect ia,
each pat!ent.-HeraM Of Heath.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-05
The ''TempOraie."

correspondent. w,i.iH. from l,%esneo
describes storm GA Lake MAJ siore as sola
lows:
Scarcely had we left when the boae1na9ys
1eellng sharp gust upon his cheek, looked
ABOUT and exclaimed temperate :" Sure
enough, there was rushing down tho valley
OF the Tosa white Opaque cloud, and on
the lake the white caps rose to meet it. 4
TOOK an oar, and, pulling stroke, gave my
Italian oarsman, as an Englishman would
say. some tips in rowing" We re-entered
the miniature harbor just as the big drops
began to TALL. A crowd Of women, almost
blown OFT their feet every minute, had
gathered on the sea wall; men were running
hither and thither for staunch boat while
there out on the lake was little boy alone
IN his craft, screa ming for help. Now, with
my apprehension of his danger, could not
out be struck with the picturesqueness OF
tne scene; the sno w-capped noun ains send
ing down the storm to a responsive sea; tho
waves beating ag aims the stout wall and
splashing almost owe, nhoye.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-05
THE LAY OF THE LABORER.v

JOHN PAUL.
It was long lank Jerseyman,
And he stOppeth one OF two:
II amt acqlaint in these here parts;
I'm lookin' for Danl Drew.
I'm lsb'rer in the vinnard:
My calm pursue
at the institoot at Madison
That was built by Dali Drew.
I'm lab'rer in the vinnard;
Ny worldly wants are few;
But want some pints on these here sfeeys-
III lookiu' for Danl Drew.
Again saw that laborer.
Corner OF Wal and New:
He Was looking tor ferryboa:.
And not tor naI.-.l Drew.
Upon his back be bore sack
inscribed. Preferred On
Some canton" scrip was IN his grip
= little Wabash too.
he pain WAS ''iong' o: much "R. H.
Not ''short" of Bourbon new.
There never another laborer
Go: such 'pIts'' from Drew.
A. the ferry gate I saw him late,
His white cravat askew.
paying his fare with registered share
OF that Preferred Gu
Ard these words came back from the HacxensacE
If you want to gamble d few.
just get in your paw. az q game Of draw,
Bat don't take hand at Drew
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-05

bnt two horses follow u.s. four are down at the
fence. Now commences q fierce struggle
for the run home. At the last hurdle War
hawk is halt a length in front. We have
| entered the straight and now with whip
| and spur l urge Chanticleer. We are gain
ing at every stride. see Warhawk's head
again gliding back of me. l have clear
| neck already: ten strides more and the race
is won; when suddenly the green sward
over which l have been flving like swal-
low jumps up TO meet me- feel as II we're
cast IL the midst of thousand plunglng
horses: over and over and over 1 roll; and
when a. length ! stop. and sit up stunned
and dizzy. with my lett arm hanging loose
~. see poor Chandelier lying at little
distance with his neck broken. and the boy
who had run before him and caused on: tai!
being carried away dead or insenslble.
Friends rushed to nv assistance ,2nd lit.
ing me 70 my feet. half supported, half car.
RED me 70 the Meredv1hs carriage. where !
was placed beside .Adela. while the huvses
were ordered for an Immediate start.
had at first avoided looking a: Adels:
What cared she: had not her love. won!
Now looked at her and saw her face was
paleIas death. her .yes fixed On me with
tortured look. Mrs. Meredyth was busily
engaged cuttin. ny napkins Cor bandases
l wh!spered:
''lt'- nothing. Miss Merelyti-only "a
broken arm. congratulate you Oh Eyre
mont's success
Don. talk OF him, hate him. she muir
INJURED. aud kEe locked stralgh: into my
eyes.
You gave liu1 your glove to carry in the
race"
NO. ne took J: without nv PERMISSION"
she said. very determineGly. while l saw
the tears moisten her dark lashes.
A hope-a brilliant food ei hope-broke
on NV soul. Mr.. Meredith was returning
with doctor. Not a momen. was 70 be
lost.
DO you love him.
..No.''
"Adela. do you love me-
Not word. gu. one quick. glad glance.
single pressure OF The haad. as The doctors
head appeared over the carriage door. !
had won after ali.
Nee: tell NY happy illness. my blessed
conValescence. at Grangemore: how consen:
was gwen and wedding presents were made
ana q bridal party SET out Tor quiet parish
church OF bright January day: how. at
the Gelelner. the clergy man made goodv-
gooIv speech, where.t his wife was edited:
ana the Old friend Of the family made a
toucnlng one. wierea: the ladies wept: and
the te-: mar made "a funny one. whereat
The bridesmaids hlushed, or how, at last.
the happy couple started for the railway
STATION. pursued by q hearty cheer from the
assembled :enantry. and a cloud o! slippers
OF every shape ana Aue-are no: all these
wings written IL the annals o: Grangemore
az" .le PARISH registry .! Ba.lyw:l!.aM
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-05

| Eminent Grand Generalissimo. reca;,.
! the vessel from the hands of the p'Laae
| Eminent Grand Commander, placed il i ne
position and lighted the four tapers on AZ ~
north side of the delta and returned IN s .ae
post.
The detail again passed four tim.
around the asylum to grand march. b.ss
ing as before. S
The Eminent Grand Captain General NJ
presented the Right Eminent Grand Gov nUw
mander with the vessel containing tbe ~
who passed it around the delta, sp,inklins,
the corn with wine and oil.
While the oil was being poured unon IL.
delta, the Eminent Grand Preate said. 'u'
MAY the ever blessed Emanuel nor.
upon us the precious amounting oil of f H;a
Grace, and make us of one mind and haon.
that we may be ever ready to do unto o,h
ers as we would they should do unto ns y
A duet, Il Will Magnify Thee, 0. God ~
was sung by Sirs Franklin K. Thomas ana
William A. Briscoe, after which the En-;
nent Grand Captain General received 1Is
vessel, placed it in its position on the delta
lighted the four tapers at the base of tbs
delta and returned to his post.
The Sir knights then arose, when tbs
Right Eminent Grand Commander direetaS
the Eminent Grand Preate to offer tba
PRAYER OF conservation, which was as fol-
lows:
To our most eminent and worthy patron
St, John. the almoney, do now soIemnlv
dedicate this asylum: and may He who died
on the cross-Our Prophet, Priest and King
abundantly bless and prosper us in all eur
undertaking. May the poor and weary nil
grim ever find resting place within on,
sacred enclosures, and may each Knight 90
redeem his time that he may receive ths
joyful invitation, ENTER thou into the iov
of the Lord" Glory be to the Father, gloryy
be to the Son, glory be to the Holy Ghost,
glory to God in the highest, and on earth
peace, good will toward men.
The response. LAS it was in the begin.
min z" ETC., was then made.
A solo, Come unto me- was next sung
by Sir +. r. Thomas.
The knights then resumed their stations.
and the Right Eminent Grand Commander
ordered the Eminent Grand Warder to pro-
claim the conservation of this new ASYLUM
The Eminent Grand Warder then adj
vanced to the centre of the Asylum, and
made the following proclamation:
"Hear ye. hear ye. hear ye' Valiant
knights Of the Temple, am ordered to
proclaim, and do proclaim that this Asylum
of Christian KnighthoOd, and as such will
be duly reverenced. This proclaim to the
North lone blast on trumpet), to the South
two blastsI, to the East three tlastsl, to
the West grand flourish on trumpet). All
srue and courteous knights will take due
notice thereof and So:ern themselves &C.
A trio, entitled "Red Gross Knight" was
then rendered by Sirs William a. Byiscoe,
George Roden and A. r. Taylor.
The Grand Commandery was then opep-
ed with chant. ITO Deum Laudamus
An address followed by the Right Emf
nent Grand Commander. Sir Grant Weld
nan. which again was followed bva solo
and quartet, "HoIy Peace,' colo by Sir
Aaron X. Taylor. and suarte. by Sirs
William A. Briseoe. William Foley. George
aoden and Charles r Noble
The Grand Commandery was then e:osef
With the accustomed ceremonies,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-05
The BOY Nhe lAves With His Maiden
AUNT

We know q boy who lives Will, Ii. maiden
| aunt. and we pity that unfortunate. We
! have always had a horror cf liyin: with
| maiden annt--the bare mention of slich a
thing has often frightened II. into good
behaviour for month. a eats nine, tails
never had half such a wholesome effect
upon us rs always accompanied shis
threatened change OF boarding houses.
But we disress: The boy we know be.
longs to the clan known as "smalI boys
boy. whom nobody has any place for. and
nobody knows what t0do with. The slrchin
,s given to playful pranks sometimes. but
these ''boys vii! be boys" and people
shouldn't find faul: with minor matters.
This particular youngstsr has a humorous
way OF twisting the :a.i Of bis auns's PEP
cat. and yeconcilinc the difficulty with
fabby. by feeding ter on hal; a dozen
canaries. He occasionally pull. ,h. kevs
out OF the piano. sell. them for rl: :vorv.
and buys a pistol to shoot ties. lie ISL, :. ale
lowed to 60 out with his keeper except OF
Christmas day. and he is obliged trplay base
ball in the house. lie uses the butter Eaddle
Tor bat. eggs for balls. and fmagiHes the
green velvet carpet on the floor {, suitable
held fos indoor sports. The other day he
played an exciting and holly contested
match. self SIS. sell. with the Implements
and on the ground aforesaid. and trouble
ensue1. lie became excited. battei wildly
grove mot uns" ight and left, and hung
the wall. will, liquid chickens. He turned
suddenly around. looked in The i've hun
dfe1 dollar mirror. cav the stLes fellow
squared for a home run. picked sd She
piano stool in lit of desperation. y..chei
1t at the striker. and the second Lan.s man.
who came Che nex' day. said tue yi!. frame
was worth ha!t l.r.r. w. ~. " ..i: -. cart
the broken pisces a.sr g.. ,cea st..n s.s
dollar 3 load.
Ills aunt was unreason.Se y
!oiind fault with the hoy tor h..
harmless diversion. She had feye. Eel,
mothers love for her crying offspring. OF she
would never have locked bin. I'll, il, the
garrett Tor SIX weeks w!thoU, ANYTHING to
eat. and expected him TO cut UP ittr 3s.unda
OF carpet rags day until released
Slx weeks had passed. Quietly and mo
obtruslvely the maiden aunt stole 70 the
door of the room in which she had confined
the youthful prisoner. Expecting Z" find
him reduced to skin and bone. and submi.e
sion and obedience. she was about tn .17rn
the key, when she suddenly concluded 10
!ook Through the keyhole to see If TIE bog
sun llved. Oh. horror. there upon tho
bare floor, in all the solitude Of his nnelv
isolation, was the form Of her nephewe
prone upon his vest pattern, with four other
urchlns stretched alongside of him. playine
draw poker. And her pieus heart was
grleved to find that these youne rascals
mad been climbing the rain spout for six
weeks. bringn. aid and co1ufo:s ;O the
enemy.
. The aunt offers fine. healthy male child
lof adoption TO any wealthy tsnily shat
can come we'll recommended.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-05
TIE Uprising Against EarIy Rising.

.aIly rlsiD: has been very rude,y aud
successfully shaken. CHARLES Lamb has
shown that there is AS much excess in risn g
with the lark and laying down with the
il Moore'> song. which recommends a
lengthenlng O: oar day. by taking "a few
hours from nigh. Ely dear" That pliloso-
phy was shaken in TIE early days o: the
world by Two sleepy children who came uI-
der 'he .ehuke of vigjlant fathers. NV
son. remarked one sire. Il once :onnJ a
piece OF gold by rising early -. ye." r..
Joined Vie young hopeful. hat ,ae mar
VINO los. 1t was up before YOU" NY son."
said the other worthy parent. observe that
!. IS the early bird that catches the worm =
II DO oh my father. replied TIE exee.en.
boy: ''also. that the worm was "aug;;. ~
getting up earlier han the bir.:"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-05

great disturbance occurred al !!ie i'lc.
mouth. England. Theatre the other ...-. N
consequence "t "A party "t nava. officers
making a demonstration against Charles
Reade's play OF ~. Never too Late 20
Mend which was oe,ng performed The
party occupied the liz. and a. they con-
tinued 'he disturbance the audience called
for their removal. The polio. inte,fered,
and the officers resisted so much that the
police had TO seek 'he aid of civilians 70
take them 20 the stationhou-. TIE per
tormance was stopped FOR nearly an hour.
during the whole OF whici, tn. house and
stage were in :, great uproar. nIsny =. omen
taintiDg, One OF the officers Jumped on to
the stage and was handcutfsd with the
handouts intended for ore OF the :onyic.s
IN the play.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-05

Our own impression is that f thcse q. the
people OF our own and neighboring par ishes
would make the same exertion to find out
the murderers of Judge Crawford and Mr..
Harris that they do to traduce tie charac.
ter or Isaac Crawford ana The Official con-
duct OF Sheriff Brown, the ends oil Justice
would be better subsevyed than tLey are
Madison yolt,,sG,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-07

D1AAosDs.--The Siscie gives the following
strange intelligence "Among the diamonds
brought by the Shah are said to be some Of q
kind totally unknown in Europe. They
have all the properties OF other sorts, the
same transparency, brilliancy. and narduesa,
but they are reported to possess the pro-
perty OF emitting 3 perfume in an atino-
sphere at an elevated temperature, In an
apartment where many persons are assen.
bled; or, better still, in that OF ball.room
In the midst Of the animation oi the dance.
These gems are found in a remote part OF
Persia, the soil of which is composer OF ter
rusinous and carboniferous strata. Tne
scent they exhale resembles that OF amber, .
little incense, and 4 special odor peculiar ~
the 6rests OF that district"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-07

The difficulty Of rearing children II In
proportion to the artificial charucter OF the
life of their parents. This proposition Is
true Of both the ricn and the p1of, tue nar'
row circumstances OF the latter, Wnen form.
ing part OF u dense population, being Us ia.a
10 their children US the luxury aud eGlemi'
macy of the ricn are to tleir offspiils. Fsv7
know me extent and magnitude of this uit'
ficn,,y, and those whose attention has nesp
c.,l,ed 10 the facts have been strangely iadi
t.rent 10 thela.--kesc York Pest.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-07

& "Marshai hacMahon's family motto "
s.J'y suis ~ rssterai which seems pro-.
pheties sn--Ne,e Fork Tribune. &
The words quoted by the Tribune arc
those Of the dispatch sent by Mac Mahon
from the Maiakoa to peIissies. siaesaaah
Commercial.
The report that city editor Ghanks, Of the
New York Tribune, whipped q man last
week is confirmed. His adversary has ae-
csised him OF writing !" Beautiful snow.
The 81. Louis Dipaich inferprets tbe
present popular dea,ands in thls at yfe; !;
i " bat we need Ia reform reform every
where; on the heach, In Cengrras tn the
E Execuiiye maDsion. In eyery legislative oadys
in every municipality. y must not aalx
declare That wA wifi put d stnp %
81 rsanssh the thieves, hsae We natlst naA1aa
the psoplc believe ~.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-07

nncra ASaI1zyp.-A correspondents
writing from RsehAeM Springs 70 the Loufsr
VILE Courier Journal says: ieu cant
think how different the style OF dancing u
st the North from what II 70 10 LOUISVILLE
and other western or southern ett!es. aefS
ana at Saratoga New Workers -ruie, ID they
are IN the majority, and their manners snd
customs are generally adopted. The daEcnS
Ia yery slow Indeed, and the redowa, or Slid
ing step, sometimes called the Bosfon, bun
yery different from the Dip which last Eas
been out OF fasbion two years at tho NORTH.
h used altogether mo matter what is played.
GaIops. walizes, mazurkss are alt
danced to the same measure; poikns auo
schotjsches are rarely. IL ever, beard, but
the step never varies when TREY are piayeds
Galops and waltzes hsve the monopoly. The
STYLE OF holding the lady b very dinefent
here ar,d at Saratogs from that In vogue 10
louisville. Herethe genflemaRs left band
Ga mid firmly Upon the iady's back just at the
wnist. while his right thumb aud fore6ngcr
hoh the inner aide Of her wrast {fees her
nnlse, in dainty @shiona Sometimes ne
holds the tips Of her fingers; but last eve
ming saw the latest variety, when q
Svasbed-out blonde youth, who has recectly
! nnada his debut 10 society, held with bis
fneers the outer edge OF hia partners
Ihand. while bis hand stuck upoa the
hack OF her hand. These irifin2 matters
ara ,,nnortsnt "a Indicating the places OF re-
sidenae Of tbs dsucera. in q crowded bali
room you can pick out those who eone grcIs
New York, tue extreme South, or ,tha West,
hy o,,seryiug their style OF daudng. il .
so,nle dance somewhat rapidly, and the lady
n,arpa hand on esch side Of the gentlenaRs
snIIar.i,oae. % you say she 70 from the Wet OF
south: while II sbs Is having her pulse
counted, while her hand proess V me- ne
unnatural pose, and her partner ana hefseae
move with easy Incidence around the rcOm,
vo,, know the couple are from New York, cr
one Of Ne~ Yosk's dependencies ID tha mat
| ter Of fashion, III
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-07
I0IoSEL HARMAN TEMPORARY
CHAIRMAN, AND Hon. THOS. i
BoCoCK PRESIDENT. Z

u,.uLs INTERESTING PRoCHED'
IEGS. lasrE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-07
a}irI,mond Dispatfh, ,

-ur CIRCULATION OF THE, DIS
o. ,xGfR THAN TnE CONFINED
FA',n ,oS OF ALL. THE OTHER DAILY
Go, .r.rrRs OF THE CITY. - -