davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-06-07
SOnnets.

To ONE WHO ASKED HIM OF LADY's GRACE.
1 like her brown small hand that some time
strays,
To find the place, through the same books with
mine.
like her feet-and o, her eyes are fine;
And when say farewell, perhaps she stays
With downward look, awhile, love lingering
Then quick, as she would have that pain soon
over.
L like the mandolin whereon she plays;
L like her voice better than anything.
Yet like, too, the scarf her neck doth cover
Also the little ribbon in her hair.
like to see her stepping down a STAIR
And well 1 like the door that she comes
through.
And then you know am that ladys lover,
And every new day there is something new.
OF HIS LOVE FOR LADY.
know not if love her overmuch-
But this know, that when unto her face
She lifts her hand, which rests there still a
space,
Then slowly falls-'tis 1 who feel that touch
And when she sudden shakes her head with
such
A look, soon her secret meaning trace;
SO when she runs think It's 1 who race.
Like poor cripple who has lost his crutch
am II she is gone; and when she goes,
know not why-for that is a strange art,
AS if myself should from myself depart
know not if love her more than those,
Her lovers But when she shall fall asleep,
1t ls not who will be left to weep.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-06-07

He was placed upon his bed /; and on
returning to himself, and being informed
of Georges safety
"Send for him, " he whispered eagerly,
" let there be no delay"
Then he called for his will, and when
it was brought kept it in his hand.
"Has he come yet ?" was the ques-
ton he repeated, as often as he had
strength.
When at last the young man came,
and was conducted to his late employ
ers bedside, the latter with eager trem-
bling hands turned back the sleeve of
Georges coat so as to expose the left
arm.
"My Ernest my son p he ex-
claimed and raising himself with sud
den strength, he clasped the young man
to his breast.
"Bear witness, ALL" he said; "this
is my son. These marks" pointing to
certain devices tattooed on Georges
arm, "prove it, as does the testimony
of the woman who stole him away and
reared him as her own, and whom I saw
and conversed with last night. 1t now
only remains to cancel this ;" taking
his will and tearing it in fragments.
Geogrey Peyton would fain have
lived for his sons sake, but it was not
so to be. The recent shock proved too
much for his strength, and not many
days after he sank to rest in Ernest's
arms.
Our story would be incomplete if we
failed to mention that Ernest Peyton
and Gertrudge Gray, in due time, were
happily married. What became of the
distant relative we don't know, and
don't suppose anybody cares.-N. Y.
/P6ner
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-06-07
A Candidate RediYiyus.

The Portland Press states that Hon.
N. A. Farwell, of Rockland, promi-
nent candidate for the Governorship of
Maine, withdraws in favor of Judge
Kent, of Bangor, who was Governor in
1910. 1t is now thirty-three years since
Judge Kent was a successful candidate
for the same Office. The Maine victory
of that time had great influence in
inspiriting the hosts of "Tippecanoe
and Tyler too," and there was a ring
even in the profanity of the song sung
in every hamlet:
"Have you heard the news from Maine,
All honest and true?
She went --- bent for Governor Kent,
And Tippecanoe and Tyler too"
1t is strange that he should be can
date again after the lapse of SO many
years.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-06-07
The Train Case.

The case of George Francis Train,
which has for some months been before
the courts of New York, has had posi-
tive settlement. Train was charged
with sending immoral literature through
the mails, and the jury was instructed
by Judge DAVIS to render verdict ac-
quitting the prisoner on the ground of
insanity. This was done, and Judge
Davis at once ordered Train sent to the
lunatic asylum at Utica, New York. A.
writ of ha6eas corpus WAS granted in
the case,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-06-07
Exhalation of Moisture by Plants.

DR.. Dietrich, the superintendent of
the experimental station near Cassel,
communicates the following results of
experiments to determine the amount
of moisture exhaled by plants: First,
for the same species of plant the
amount of vegetable matter produced
is in direct proportion to the amount of
water exhaled; third, the amount of
moisture exhaled varies with the differ
ent species of plants. According to the
amounts exhaled, the experiment estab-
fishes the following order; buckwheat,
clover; then lupines, beans, and oats
equal; summer rye and wheat equal;
and last, barley.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-06-07

A New Hampshire man has the leather
strap which has thrased the family
through three generations.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-06-07

Albany is to have Temperance State
on the oath of June.
, 1873-01-27
FIRES.

Several Serious Oonflngrnffpns..Txvo
Lives Lost mt tho N.trnil,g OF tho
Luiko County, Tntiunn, EnRfrnfnry.
Special Despafch to Tbs Chicago Tribune.
OnowN POINT, 1nt1., Jan. 25.-Tho Lake Qoun-
ty Innrmary and outbuildings on tho County
Farm, three mi1os oast Of thia place, wero to-
tally destroyed by fire yesterday. In tho build
Ing In which tho fro originated wero two women,
namol Cobb md Thomas, both insane and
locked i9 co'ls. Tho keeper. who vas at haresi-
building. 1Io found, on reaching It, that ho had
loft hts toys at tito houao, and, not having timo
to return for them, tried to roleaso tho womon
by hrcaktng in tho doors, but was forced back
woro left to bo tloyourod by tho flames, After
tho fire, their romains woro found, but could not
bo recognizod.
:, BuFrALo, jan. 25.--The Jeraoy Street bfotho-
dst Episcopal Churcl, was entirely burned, thia
morning. 1oss, $40, ,000. Tho Hre is supposed
to have boon tho work of an incoudiary.
WATERRunY, Vt, Jan. 25.-The chair factory
ownna q, g by tho State and worked by ilmntos Of
Tho loss has not boon ascortaned.
NoonEsTEn, n. T., Jan. 25.-Tho model -four
ing mill on South Wntor, streot. ovucd Nv
Andrew Jaolaon Emil, and loased by Wilson l.
faona to9k fire h tia afteraoon, md vas IN pnrt
INSURANCE OF 100000, which will about cover his
lons. Tho occupants hhro an insurance Of
FL 1000, and their losa will hc nbout e12, 600
above thofr Insurance.
BosroN, Jim. pa fro in tho juto mill at
Mothuel,, tlls morning, destroyed ID the urpor
portion Of tho building and ono sot Of the ma
spce1a! Dcopdteh to The Chicago Tribune
DunuouE, !owa, Jan. o5.-A fire at Osage,
Iowa, ch!tsed by q doioctivo Auo, thia afternoon,
burned tho houBe and contents belonging to r.
Buchmastor. Lops, $4,000; 10 ineurance.
PM!LADELrr1A, Jan. 25.-Tho1nas r. Nrastin's
dlstllcry, Oh Twelfth street aud Washington
avenue, was burned tonight. Loss heavy.
, 1873-01-27
12ailrOal Accidents,

49, sneclat Despatch to Tho Chicago Tribune.
MEonAf1csnuna, O.. jan. PA passenger
brolon frog, fow miles east Of this place. Tho
bagEage-car was turned clear over, and conaid-
eraoly damaged. Ono passenger car waB thrown
from tho track, aud ono lady passenger very So
vorely bruised about tho head and shoulders.
Some hall 4 dozen othor passengers wero cut
and bruised, but no one was killed. Traire arc
running as uaual. Tho wreck has been cleared
away.
KANKAKEE, ILL.,, Jan. 25.--A remarkable acci-
don't occurred Inst night near st. Mary. Three
Chicago Railroad. engaged III breaking drifts,
run into hand-car containing a gang Of Alovol-
mon, killing ". Il. Even, tho soctiou boss
nroaktng the los ol man named LASS, and in
1urlnE all moro or lesH. The car was demolished
Ind thrown from tho track, and no ono on tho
pilot train was aWaro CT tho accident until
reaching herc. Tho hinge drift in which the car
waa concealed, Tho flying snow, aud tho shock
attendant OIL striking the DRIFT account for tho
Inconsistencies Of the engine-men.
JOLIET, ILL.,, jan. 25.-A HerleB Of accidents.
es,1sed by broken rail, occurred on tho Chicago,
Alton j. st. Louis Rullroad, near Willow Strings,
Inst night. a portion Of tho accommodation
train duo hero Mt 9 o'clock in tho evening was
thrown Oft the track, but jumped on again with:
ont serious results. Ten cars belonging to coal
train No. 20, which followed tho accommodation
at y fearful ratio Of speed, wore ditchod. Two
engines and caboose wore sent to tile assist-
ance Of No. 20, and woro also ditcllod. Much
damaFe rosultod to the cars, but nono Of tho mon
Was discovered after tho third train won't OF.
/ JASEsylLLE, Wia., Jan. 25-To-day d freight
train on tho Northwostern Road, going soulh
tertow1 Junction, throwing three cars Of the st.
raul train OF, and smashing them badly. Tho
iEorthwestorn engino is in bad shape. Tho
property in tho cars was not much damaged.
, 1873-01-27

~ aSpte1dl Lesp1Ettf 70 TIC CH1taJo 7T7btlnt.
MAp,soN, Wis, Jan. 25.-Quite sensation
'Tau caused lore to-day by nome man from Wind
' sor reporting that q wealthy German fnzmor,
named Frod. Glady, aud his family, had been
missing Goveral daya, leaving large number of
,1lnfed aud nearly starved stock, until tho nogh-
bora found out tho absence Of their ownors anti
took cnra OF them. AS Tho man waa supposed
ito have considerable money, fears Of foll play
said lo had takon the family to Sin. prairio,
Tho nnttor was placed in tho ha Ids Of tho
Sheriff lero, and ho found Glady and family at
Sim Prairie. Tho man and his wife wero both
apparently half crazy, and refusad to give any
that thoy had sold thoi, place and stock,
, 1873-01-27
TIE WEATHER,

: NEw YonK, jan. 25.-Tho storm, on Thursaay
night, cauuod considerable delay ii many Of tho
Southern and Northwestern mails. To-day ID
clear aud pleasant.
CAIRO, ILL.,, Jan. 25.-Heavy leo in both rivers
weather oloar and cold.
TonoNro, Jan. 25.-The Hnow storm ooasod
lnat night. Tho storm extended throughout tho
Proslneo. Traina arc again running rugulaZly.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Jan. 25.-Tho weather TO-
day IN clear and pleasant. Trains are nearly
on tiino tlia afternoon.
SALT LaIE. jan. 25.-Terriblo storms haye
prevailed in tho Wasatcl, Mining District. Little
Gntsonwood is completely blootaded with snow.
There IL no communication to-day except by
telegraph.
, 1873-01-27
Frozen to Death,

i Special Despatch to The CAicago Tribune,
DUBUQUE Jan. 25.-A farmar named j. Ames,
living noar Rockford, Iowa. frozo to death
during the aoyoro storm Of Wednesday,, In going
from i noighbor's.
!, Another farmer. J. P. Dean, lost forty head Of
valuable cattle by freezing to death.
! SPECIAL DespatcA to TGs Chicago TRIBUNE. 49,
4 CEpAH RAp1Ds, Iowa, ian. ga man named
|:Aloxun1er Amos Of Rockford, Town, was frozen
,to death, about ni1oa from that, place, last
". ,aW.ednesday. On the sa,no day, ]. p. Doan lost
, 1873-01-27
TIso Wharton I.oisoniug Cauo

I BALTIMORE, jan. 25.-Tho examination of DR..
]. J. Rcoso, Of Philadelphia, as q medical chem
lcal expert, consumed tho ontiro session Of tho
Court III the Wharton trial to-day. His tostl-
,Inony was repetition Of that In lilo former trial
with the addition Of somo recent improvements
in the analyeia Of tartar omatic. DR..
lIeoso gayo it aa lia opinion upon a Hypothetical
4uoution, aud stated that tho attacks Of YanNoss
wero attributable to natural cauRcH. On liY
REORGANIZATION, tho witneBs stated that tho
, not Inconsistent with poison by tartar omotIc,
, 1873-01-27

Il ho could not got all his rights. Still ho would
llho to bavo his proposition pass as L was. Ho
Directors aorl Co1nmittoe to Bprlugflold. Tho
State should givd up any inhreolioi1, but atill
regulate Tho warohollsog aud 400 that thoy aotol
M tranelor agents. 10 beloved tho proaont
warehouse management wna all right.
The Chair said tic warehouses woro willing to
do whit was right, and to hayo thoIr books
oxhn>lnod oto.
Ar. Wrfght'a resolutions woro adopted.
lilo meeting adjourned.
, 1873-01-27

Hogs sInrg1torod--A rnrso Isumor.
CINCINNATI, o., Jan., 25,-lIogs slaughtered
in CINCINNATI during tho past week, 81, ,G5b; totnt
assassinatcd o1eitou tho cilizena considerably
to-niEht.
, 1873-01-27
Tho National Centenary.

!, PalLADELpuIA, jan. 25.-At conference Of
the Executive Committee OF tho Centennial
Commission With members OF the Legislature
and CITY Councils, to-day, i was agreod to ask
$500, to aid In tho Centennial csuao. apcoch-
ea wero nsado indicating that the appropriation
WIZ DO made ! that tho State aud city coutem-
plato tho Eaule without request.
, 1873-01-27
Buried Alive.

Special DespatcA 10 Ihs Chicago 9ribuut.
DELo1T, Wis, Jan. 2B.~-A man named Spraeuo
WAS buried III q we'll fifty feet deep, yenfortlay,
while putting In new curbing, on Wm. DurrougIs
farm. near Aoro. lie Ia Rail to hayo recently
come from Dolayan.
, 1873-01-27

force, owing to t11o Importation Of nn,nllpox into
unqnarantined ports.
DosToN, Jan. 25.-Tho nr,nbor of canos Of
amnll~pox during tho woo}r woro 18i DEATHS 85;
docreaHo, more than TO per cont, Tlo number
Of casoa now In Tho city Is estimated at 322.
, 1873-01-27

nosroN, Jim, 25.-T Tho funeral Of Mrs. Harrl-
aon uray otis took placo to-day, md ,saa largely
attonaoa ny tho leading people Of tho city.
, 1873-01-27

WAsH1NdroN, Jan. o5.-77ohn Hill, last ovon-
Ing, bllot md inhtnntly killed Captain Kornoy,
gEopro.or q tho contral House. 1lll having
to be o burglar.
, 1873-01-27

FL, Fro1eriols Marriott editor Of tho san Fra,,.
ho complaint Of George l. ta% Nnsao lof fs rho an
10geH a. ilneL s1n WIS published ahout yoar ago
State Banis, ut Exeter, N. H., l,ng nbaconlcd,
1o9pyinE dolacation qmountingto 5ooo
San Francisco Bulletin, niado balloon ASCENSION
fTom M, that city yeatorday, and landed at Tide
p1g went to witness the ascension.
1,I1 Ihe Gupan !, p1iyatccr recently nttod ont at
Elizabeth, N. j., has boon towod back disabled,
hor crow having deserted 1or.
Tho.passaago Of tho bill allowing counties to
subscribe aid In koeping mp tlo Wahasl, Canal
given worry general Satisfaction to all tho leading
towns and cities Oh tho liuo Of tho cann1.
Tho Lafayette Opora House, erected by n
sClti2onH' Association, at cost Of eGo,00O will
bo ready to opon OIL tho 18th Of Fobr,1nry. It
Will bo ono Of tho finest ntructuros of tho kind
In the Stnto,
A mau nnmod s.. D. scnrcns, Of sholl Rock,
Iowa, collected all tho money no was nblo to
rniao, bought aomo potatoes, md took them to
Chicago, since whom ho has not boon hoard from.
It Ia supposed he has left town for good 10
had about So, 900 with him,
, 1873-01-27

OTTAWA, Jan. 25.-It Is officially announced
that the aot relating to quarantine IL now IN
, 1873-01-27

csTOLEN or kTRAYED-A DllUWN TOUR.YEAn
Ii, & ~ 1rS 1yN wi,h white spt q t!,o traua an na
W Mest his1lon.St. yesterday etlut!. $40 reward
u o1aSed " Lave II brought to n aud " Nobieat
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-10-08
MONTHLY.
BLACKW00D'S EDlNB URGH MAGAZINE.
THESE PERIODICALS ARE THE MI;

THESE PERIODICALS ARE THE ME
J. dunn through which the greatest
minds, not only of Great Britain and Ire
land, bus also of Continental Europe, are
constantly brought into more OF less init
mate communication with the world Of
readers History Biography, Science, Phi
losophy, Art, Religion, the great political
questions Of the past and OF to-day, are
treated in their pages as the learned alone
can treat them. No one who would keep
pace with the times can afford to do with
ont these Periodicals.. OF all the month
lies Blackwood noliis the foremost place.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-10-08
THE WEEKLY WORLD

is our great edition "Wednesday for the
country. 1t contains:
L. The Latest Prices photographed from
all the Max Of the United States) or
Live Stock, Country Produce, General
Produce Of every kind, and of Money,
Stocks and Freights in New York and
Europe.
2. The Farmers Page, with all the do
iugs of the Farmers CLUB of the American
Institute, letters from practical farmers,
and scientific discussions on profitable
farming.
3. a page for the Family Circle, of live
ly and pure reading.
4. ALI the news in concise summary.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-10-08
CLIBS.

A discount of twenty per cent. will be
allowed to Clubs Of four or more persons
Thus, fonr copies of Blackwood, or of one
Review, will be sent to one address for
Si2.oi. -Four copies of the four Reviews
and Blackwood, for S4S, and so on For
Clubs of ten or more persons, a copy gratis
to the getter-np of tie Club, in addition to
the above discount
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-10-08
TERMS OF THE WEEKLY WORLD:

One copy, one year. 81 90
Five copies, and. the World Alma
nae to the getter up Of the club : 90
Ton copies, and one extra copy to
the getter up of the club. ~ 90
Twenty copies, and one extra copy
to the getter up Of the club 49,. 20 90
Fifty copies, and the Semi-Weekly
to the getter up OF the club. 50 90
One Hundred copies, and the Daily
to the setter up Of the club 100 90
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-10-08
TERMS OF THE DAILY:

9ne copy, one year. $50 GO
Including Sunday edltion---..----. IL 20
and at the same rate per month for any
part of a year.
The WORLD ALMANAC for 1873. now
ready-One copy, postpaid. rs cents five
copies, postpaid, 81.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-10-08
PREMIUMS TO NEW SUBSCRIBERS


New subscribers (applying early for the
year 1873 may have, without charge, the
numbers for the last quarter of 1872 of
sNch Periodicals as they may subscribe
for. Or instead, new subscribers to any
two. three or four OF the above Periodicals
may have one Of the -Four Reviews for
1872; subscribers to all five may have two
of the -Four Reviews for 1872
Neither premiums to subscribers, nor
discount to Clubs can be allowed. unless,
the money is RENTED direct to the Fnb-
fishers. No premiums can be given to
Clubs. Circulars with further particulars
may be had on application
The Leonard Scott Publishing Co..
lao FULTON STREET,
NEW YORK
The Leonard Scott Publishing Go.
ALSO PUBLISH
THE FIJI R.NER'S GLZDE
Scientific and Practical Agriculture
Henry Stephens, F. r. S., Edinburgh. and
the late J. P. Norton. Professor of Scien-
titic Agriculture in Yale COLLEGE,, New Ha.
ven. Two volumes. Royal Octave. 1900
pages and numerous engrayings. Price,
81; by mail, postpaid, s..
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-10-08
NEW YORK WORLD.
THE WORLD!
FOR
IS 10.
A NEW POLITICAL ERA IS OPEN

A NEW POLITICAL ERA IS OPEN
N ing before the country. The negro
cycle of our politics has rounded to its
conclusion through civil war, social vio-
lence. industrial disorder, and has ended
in giving freedom 80 four millions of the
nero race, and the ballot to its adult
males. The politics Of this new era will
come home to every mans business and
bosom as never before. being vital to pri-
v5te prosperity and the malntainauce OF
O Democratic Republic.
For not only are the manifold encrOach-
ments of Federal upOn State powers and
of both upon the large liberty OF Amer-
can freemeu now as always to be repelled
with ceaseless vigilance; not only is hume
lule or local self-government now us al
ways to be maintained for the best guar
antee or civil liberty and Of national
greatness, but besides, the victories OF
peace which are to give splendur to the
new political era must be won against ev
cry advantage which even enemies of free
institutions could desire or possess.
A mipamtc Debt, which the honor of the
country is pledged to pay, encnmbers ali
our industries with its oppressive burden.
Nevertheless our Systeus of Municipal
aud tcfrattd the poor to release the rich
Nevertheless our system OF Federal Taxa
ton is such an Infamous masterpiece OF
ignorance and iucapacity. put to the vile
sues of monopolists aud iavorite5 aud
thieves, as never anywhere has dlsyraced
1nodern civilization since Louis NV, with
his methods OF taxation rather than its
amount, paralyzed the Industries of
lNrn,., nd ,l,n,r with thn T. n ,y hi III
prohibits the export of our manufactures,
abridges the number of our Industries,
cuts down the profit upon the exports
from all our farms, plantations and mines;
abolishes our shipping from of the nigh
seas, and flGheS 50 truIa the peoples pOck-
cts every time it puts 81 into the United
States Treasu.y with this engine
of oppression, stupidity, and fraud goes
IL Currency of tuctuatiug value as The
measures Of value in every act OF domestic
exchange.
Whatever parties may arise or fall,
whatever their defeats or triumphs, and
whatever their names, The WORLD now
and always will remain the untlnchiIg
champion ola
LIBERAL PROGRESSIVE DEMOCRACY
wher, of Freedom defended and defined by
Justice, is the polar-star.
As vehicle of News, The World will
spare no expense, no energy, to maintain
and advance its place in the first rank OF
metropolitan journals. Its fresh, album
dant, various and accurate news, compri-
sing the whole circle of current intelIi-
gonce and literature, will be discussed as
becomes
TRUSTWORTHY ORGAN OF OPINION
with candor, with steady devotion to
sound public and private morals, with
special knowledge for special themes, aud
with various aud understanding appreheli-
sion of the manifold interests of men aud
women III their homes, their NAL ket-
places, their workshops aud their farms
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-10-08
TERMS !:
For any one of the Reviews, per an

For any one of the Reviews, per an
nun ......-.A CO
For any two of the Reviews 90
For any three of the Reviews .-.-..lO 90
For all four of tue Reviews. ~ 90
For Blackwoods Magazine. ...-.. 90
For Blackwood and ono peview. I 90
For Blackwood and any two Of the
Reviews ..-.. ...l0 00
For BlackwoOd and three of the Re-
views W
For Black wood and the fonr Re
~ Postage two cents Il number, to be
plepaiI by the quarter at the Office of de-
livery.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-10-08
TERMS:

CASH IN ADVANCE Send Post Office
Money Order, Bank Draft, or Registered
Letter Money sent by mail will be at
the risk of the sender.
We have no travelling agents. Speci
meu copies. posters, etc, sent free or
charge, whenever and wherever desired.
Address all orders and letters,
THE WORLD,
IS Park Row, New York City
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-10-08

THIS INSTITUTION WILL COM.
wcnce its second scholastic year on
the FIRST day of SEPTEMBER, next.
TUITION:
The system of education embraces the
French and English languages, viz
Reading, Penmansl,ip, French and Ing
lish Grammar, Arithmetic, Ancient and
Modern Geography, Ancient and Modern
History, bookkeeping, Music, Drawing,
Plain and Ornamental Needle Work, En-
broiderg, Artificial Flowers, etc For fur
ther particulars apply to the MOTHER
SUPERIOR, Convent Of Mercy, "r to the
Rev. J. B. AVENARD, Alexandria, La.