davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-05-26
SdS W1difcit Der ,SaIttmorcr
SdblIBeu (jefeuFdidft"

fiuoet beute, ben 26. Dtai, I'M 8arte an
Der Belairs4ueuue itatt. 9aS ARRANGEMENTS
Gomite bat Aue5 aui9eboteu, nm oleieS 5ef
III eiuem ~brtuauteu gu MAIDEN. Sen
56iieeu uuO Se9lsru pinteu mert6uoue
@smlnue, wdbreuo Den Eau5luitigeu Der
9rOBe 9aal BON gtadmittug5 l bis AbeuoS
II ubr sur Serfiguus itebt. 0'ruuBeH I'M
GarteH ptrO prddti9e &Oujertmuit eritals
len rnO am GbsnO iOu Der gan5e Bart iogur
Iuumiuirt meroeu, iobaB Der Seiu4er Den
@inorud erbGlt, aIs waHrle er in etHem 3uus
bergurteu. 6Ofsutlld wlrb Der 9ImnlcI am
Nioutuge tein b0ie5 @eiIht MAIDEN, %iOuOern
telne SOnne ireunOlih er9Idu5su l~aicn. Dies
1T Der Wunid aler SAlgeu, uHo menu oer'
ielbe in @tiiiluHg 9ebt, 10 Oiirien roIr mt Be-
ltlHlmtbslt eInem 9FOBarttgen Seize ent9e9tn'
fohprr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-05-26
&nmtcn6o6's

TURKEY AyRRE.
cine oc9et9htlutte ;3abH4J tEftur, rCjnlas urh f,u;e
gLTs SEs 5ae"S, 6stlt oen ttant5ait,a 8lfan0 tss
Der 4alne as9sn 8cmperdtufpehid. alz oons nor
s4s'L9 rrtoCtt nc ltb SIR ScieiriguHg cce l5SeIrtcd, n,
0spthtt u1f enftobtn non heH SirrH 8abn6uteH
po0pes, actt. Burton, Dadoc ~ ~
nv . enc pro Slafcje,
N'eoalaGe In RUbg'i YaurtrbadR
bsulidsr 4potocfe,
Gte nr GutaUz uuh 5dr.touGdras9
BET allen Dro8giftn umO 4potbetern An b1bSn "0''
GFenr. ri j,tum4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-05-26
3ur 9Dieuer N%uSftenuna. 8e6z
fcI unA lSa.c NtfkrtcER

Die beuoriebeube Nieuer 8eIt $ GuSfel.
lung, peI6e am l. Yfat besinnt uub mutb.
maBIi9 ui4t Dor benz 2. Nou. iblieBeu rpir6,
bat Die &eiieluft bes amerifantibe1 Bublis
tums in 10 bObem @rabe entptdelt, hes ia
mid UeranlaBt iebe, bic Apfmerfiamfeit bes
BubIifums aufOie NuSffeamne BON Gres
pttbrlefen 5u lenteH, na6 mel9en bel OieIer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-05-26
EnaeIsinr &onhinn Mr.a,.,

Ginbnnosrt Dollars beBablen mir 9ebem. pelbe,
naQneIlt Gag MUIR Die alerger'nqte B1ruge RorE
entbnlten IN. -"
VIutter' 9ebt nlr ttH Guyen ainbeyu, harn ueloei
9lto1 tqnen elueu e%eiunoer SCblai. - SefTr avotbCteI
Slaine. 81. & 4 Rid,tSr, "
(HlGri8.1 St&n4P) BoItimnTs. Rn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-05-26

DS5 us 8lut mo Saite reinigenoes
WfN&l lit oas &ariSbaoer SprupeI=
SGl5> Ruiibertreiiltd. 9aielbe mito uOn
oieIen Aer3tea ge9eH uuOeroaulIdfelt, Sopf.
ihmer5en, DtangeI al 4epetit nuo aue uebel,
tOelhe aus lln%CrOGung be5 Wagons oOer oet
2eber entleben, an9eruenoet. u. 8oqeIer
& s 0 p. fnO bic Agenten fir amertta.
fu1-N
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-05-26
e. @part WMre NOFtOr8 > Weh

nlfng = Q8sun 0r. g8tnur'8 g8ilottr.
denbalam Grt0ltung 6uiten uno
Yungenblutung turirt unO oGS N(enid2nSoo
feinO, Der IuslebrUng, Salt g%ebistet, 10 LETT
itet eS mebr, ais bIe metiteu Aerjte tbul for.
men,. Der @ebrauh etncr c~lnjigeu, rur ciuen
toitenoeu 6laihe miro oeu uuglau6t.
gen baUon iiber6eugeu, OOB CT iih uudl tetuer
QnOeren 9tlie umlniehen brauht, n25-3Ol
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-05-26

fsisrt Ulontag, ben 8. SUM, III Dem BarIe Oes
0ru. Souls Miutb on Der Sslair : 8auo EN-
arOBeS Yicnic unO Sommcruohtsfeit, per.
buuoeu nit Shau. UNI BrPiSiurneu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-05-26
SCR. g. YobmcUer

label ieine EreunOe uuO @Ctannte aui 3ou.
%neritug, ben 20. Wtat, III Gem labrllheu Wai.
isie auf ielnem YIaee an Der 8tlalr : Roao
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-05-26
Die SOmpa9nie u, hes O0uperneur8
NciEaarpe,

bot iGr Bicnic bis gum 5. SUM peridoben,
neil bic aroBe YaraOe, Die negen oes itlcdten
8etter8 am %. oS. Ott8. nidt fatlfuSen
%touute, beute, Dem uripriuglid iiir'8 Bica1c
ieltgeieeten 8aoe, nblebaiteu meroen miro,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-05-26
or. m i,nns.

0r. 10, Siio : 6reOerititraBe, ma6t icineu
6teunOeH unO Setunnten Die Nn5Stge, SaB er
zine friihe SenOuns Bremer uno <rnger
Sler in GlnihPn elhc1ten hot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-05-26

@elesenbeit Elm grSBerer 8egebr, als bisber,
ieiH wirO. SD babe bieisu umfuuo Qutici.
pirt uno oarauf bin Die umfafeuofeu Sorbes
reitIugeu NIT ben gr0Bereu nit mir in 8ers
binouug itehenOen Sauthduiern Guroua's,
nalhentItd mt Der olEntOn 8 SdnF" tn
NStcn eiuem Der beOeutenofeu @elo-
Suftltute Seilreih's abaeihloiieu,
@e4ieI uuO SreoItbrieie III ben nicoriaiteu
Staten BET K. Maiue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-05-26
6r. 6. " &mnhc1t

madt ieinen 6reunoeu NIB YetauuteH bic
luSeige, oaB er ietn1 @utbidaft III SIR. 10,
8ef' BrattittaBc, neu ern9Sr,atet bat unO
oieislbe bcute nit etncm i~Olennen Qunide
eIUfineu miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-05-26
3eime 3~abnf6mer,rA saebt!

Seine 3abnIbuter}r.s trgebt
3abuihmerseH iecer art, ieIhr iUenn Die 3dbnt
bobt uno anseGe5t tnb, peroeu idr bic 0Gurr curt
ban berabmteu IS noif6eH @rtrutt" bsfeittst.
9erieI6e bot f6 bersits einen g4eltrubm errUOr6eT
uuo III eb ~ BADEN Ia 20 uno 30 @ts. Die GIaIbe be-
I. SaFeucamp, Rr. Is. 6anooefIo6e;
s. Spbl, @de &bGtlesz mo Noni9omcrofr.;
GarI e Sra6, &de @Hlor= uno RoTettr;
8. Rittnadht, Gr. 228, Renni. 'Aucnue;
4. Steinhpfer, Rr. AS, Gcft.B aIiinlorefr.;
9. S~aum9artner, Sfe Yratt' unb Breii0sntiraEe;
Z. 5 GarI ROble, @entrGt'S6e Der BofoHs unb
GarI s. G9ap, Rr 259, Sao'8roabUIu:
s.. Ridter, Ir. 1919, TrCoertds Gutnue rEA
". Ridbter. 5Guptz RIeoert0as IA. 81, RorS,
8rpaepdp.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-05-26
Scr vSaItimDrcr MEe8et=gjsrctn
Rr.

piro 8ftngtmOutag, ben 2. SUM, elm 8rOBe8
Yicuic i'm 9alIep .Yarte abbalten. glider
rptrb oaiislbe wieolr ME in iritbersn Sabrsn
elm bDhlt amiiiaute5 weroeu Il ben Gbtils
nebmeru einige angsnehme StuuoCn bsrelten.
Der yMaaemetne oarbter : lGntcr=
ttmRuna5=0erstn BON Baltimore"
begebtYiORtug, ben 8. Stunt, ietn erIteS grOBeS
Btcnic in NOits 9atu on Der 8eluIrs 3tOGo.
Gin Abeno nu0 oCr Bari tuumtuirt mo Elm
brlaante8 6euerneEt nbgebrannt mer0eu.
Die Ibtbeituu9 IS5 6c8 U0,lSife
Sun0CS" :
feiertWtoutag ben O.. SUM, Elm groBe8 Gicnic
in 90bneruOgt's @artsn III 6i8blanOtOwu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-05-26
Sim

ruiro isren Abeno tlrir gGobe Or. 3olcp5 Murpbn
in csm nturR Stiidr: "pIlfe~ au hetCu ia oas
8teater an Sonnubero ih itBt, uu Dor 8'giun hcr
9erth'aliou nttt ujeocr eIoiintt 6u rUer0,u. 10 itute
aCtner, Der ftb non eiH,n 8uRlEaeHu6 Ucrlbg fen
MIL, %ofriebleR, Dem irGuurlldeu gluierterpeI ON
Der 9ouioaplho6e, i'm gauis cleIer g8oqe etEen Be
luO QbIufQItCu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-05-26
bic abtbeituu8 I85 6c6 nS,lOiGc
,Nr. Gohnnn 81. Nifdhcr.

gde Der /. uno SefferioutraBe in @Iootlgn,
Nune Qruncel County, wil0 ,elne meme Ntrtb
ifaft beute gtndmi.tag nit eIusm U~Ortrsffs
llfen Gunid er0Inen. 2beno8 ftuoet CHI
9anSfrGnS1cn tatt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-05-26
sic 2tephanm8.S elule
Ser ,,WarNldnoEr IurnDcrcin"

halt 9ieuitug, rem 10. SUM, eth grOBeS Bic.
nc i'm y@IeeupOOo- Parte" on Der Bslair.
RonN nh
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-05-26
Scr @eTduqucrctn harmonic"

Der UetdngOcretn uO1rmOnle"
wlro Uicntag oen 2. 9uui ieu greBe5
Biiu9Itielt IN yOHlS 0iutb's altem S9ieens
bOfe an Der Selulr.0fOaO abhalteu.
Der ,SAiIerbuuS Nr. I, oeS beuts
faeu SrpenS Der thlpar3eu 3tltter"
fetert beuts, ben %. Utul, gIn grOBeS UtaI.
left i'm 8arleg.BoIte. Sur umflleuoe Ser
te1ruugcu tit III leocr &elie SorBe 9elraIeu,
uRO weuH Ger 9inmel mn eln b.itgres 0ertt
gu Dem 6eits madt, 10 MIRO Der 6t0bli9tJt
DtOutag ii4cr OaS S3epter I'M 0arIep- Yarte
ttibren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-05-26
scr ..aunoe MdnnerdhorM

niro ietucu erlteH COMPREHENSIVE Conn
tag, ben 6. Suit, uuh ROHumental StiBtug-
@tOue MAIDEN. Sdrlftliae AngebOte ilr
Den S6euf., g. uno @onoitotnauo weroeu
bis 0ienitag, ben 8. SUM, I'M SerelnSlotale
bel 9ru. s. SerolO, @de Der 6aDettes unO
SanaIfraBe, entgcgen 8enommen.
Dc: ySit Saltimorer &leperfrans"
matt lelEen erlteu Damp1bOOt : Ausiiug
Sountug, ben IS. SUM, mad Ntonumental.
6tibmgs@toue." Sdriitlite Gfierteu fir
Den Stent~, S. uno &onoltOrltaHO IaHHen
bis 0Ouperitug, ben %. Wtal, I'M Sersiu8s
lotale, Or. 128, DIT 6apettepraBe, etn9eretat
meroen,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-05-26
Die TrIblingSs Nennen PES .0idrO:
J1uOPr 1UrFpOzlSIuhA"

merOen 9sntas, 0tn 81. Dtat, lprsn Nufaua
mebmeH uno be GIeltugr Den so. Utat, aus
oauerrt. Die Yiuit pir6 oaS NiuptcOrps
oes 5. GeglmentS lleiern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-05-26
Sds @icnic unS SOmmcrnddbtStcff

itnoet WOHtaJ, ben &c. Mtat, III Z. Ututb'S
aItem SdiisenbOfe iatt. 9G Die umfaicnOs
lien 8Urbeleltungen g~etrOfieH iiuO, 10 muo
it'd oieles Set uorGus itdtltf jH cluer brIlaar
ten Afiulre gsitalteH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-05-26
Der S5Or Der beutiGen biieDOftbu
4RprhnNtIfpn-GirrhP

on Der YeRniglOanla : AUenue pirO beute,
ben 20. Ytai, sum 8eitsn elmer ueueu SrBsl
Gin @on3rrt in Naiue'S Saae gebeu, bel mel,
DEM mebrere nombaite BicIigc SuHiiler mit'
mlrfen meroen.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-02-20

to war; In 100 the population of France was
TO- $780, $50. In 1862, whengreat care was taken
in the enumeration, the population was 2l,-
7G9. 1863. In 1901 1t was 27 349, 900. In 1921, in
spite OF the long wars, it had increased to 80
461, 900. The average annual increase OF pop
ulaton in France from 1861 to 1866 was only
1856, 1856 or 6sO,000 for the five years This IL
slow growth compared with this country. A
hundred years ago this country had about
seventh of the population of France Those
three millions have increased to forty, while
the twenty-two millions in France arc now but
thirty-eight. Between 1861 and 1866 the de-
partment of tho Seine, in which Paris is in
cludel, was the only department where the
population had materially increased
Tho sewing machine patents are about to
expire, and according to the New York Bulle-
tin, there is formidable combination Of inter
ests to lobby their extension through Con-
gress. The royalty alone has yielded several
millions of dollars, which were divided among
five companies, whose patents cover essential
points in the machine. To this largo sum is
to be added the far greater amounts derived
from the combination ring which renders the
sewing machine interest the most compact and
powerful corporation in the world, andperhaps
the most unscrupulous. These companies
charge American people one-half more for ma
chimes than the rates at which precisely the
same articles are sold in Europe. The Bulle-
tin tells that for q series Of years the public
has paid from $50 to $50 apiece for machines
that never cost more than from $5 to SO each,
and which cUlld be sold for $15 to 800 each,
and leave q handsome profit.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-02-20
HOME.

Like beautiful isle that doth peacefully smile,
Undisturbed, mid the wild billows' foam,
In the ocean life mid its cares and its strife
IL the dear little heaven Of home.
How serene il the air. and the blossoms now iar,
Is this bright little Eden Of mine;
Oh the joys Of the hearth the purest OF oartn'
And its light scemeth almost divine
II.
Far more precious than gold, by the misery tod'
Far more precious than pearls from the sea,
Are the dear hearts that beat, u TINS Dssiu retreat
With the love that they cherish for me-
All the cares of the day quickly vanish away,
When the dear arms cutwinc, and the lovely eyes
shine,
Oh, how swiftly the heart shadows fly.
III.
Like the ripple Of brooks in tho green iores' hooA'
When the storms of winter are Ger,
Is the music 30 sweet of the dear little rect,
As they patter along ON the floor;
Then when cOmeth the night, III their raliheh' ~
white
The sweet chcrubs bow down AZ my knee;
And the angels above view my Eden Of love,
And alight with blessing for me.
~.
Blessed spot in the sand Of this lone desert iahd'
Where the watcr-sprngs dance to my slght!
Blessed sheltering rock from the herce tempest
shock!
brightest star of the long weary night
will sing of thy charms till the deaths angels arms
Shall reach ont from the gloom of the grave;
And 60 to my rest with the loved ana the Dos''
In the beautiful home Ger the wave.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-02-20
NUMBER 81.

ben had fallen ker-chunk from beam
in the barn."
Mrs. Hinkle tore the bandages from
her head and started up.
"Where's my bonnet, Susan' I'm
going home !"
"Maybe he isn't badly injured. Wait
till we hear further urged Mrs. Tripp
81 tell you Tn going home, Susan
Trippl Where's my bonnet?" and
snatching it by the string, Mrs. Hinkle
sprang into the wagon just vacated by
her nephew, and drove away at a doc
tors pace.
Little Joe turned series of somer-
saults, and then lay writhing on the
grass in a fit of uncomfortable giggling
Didn't Aunt Laviny streak it?"
shouted he. "And Uncle Reuben
wasn't hurt a mite, but she wouldn't
let me tell her Tee-hee-hee!"
Yet, though no bones were broken by
the fall, it is fact that Mr.. Hinkle
found his two hundred pounds avoirpu-
pois considerably shaken, and he was
actually, according to his wife's predic-
ton, camping down on the lounge in
his boots" when, opening his eyes, they
rested on her frightened face in the
doorway.
"Why, bless your heart come right
in, Laviny," said he. And she went in,
and shut the door.
Five minutes afterward, rs Miss
Phebe lifted the latch, she heard her
sister-in-law say:
81 know I have hectored you awfully,
Reuben, but do mean to live peacea-
bic now, and put up with your folks"
And Reuben answered, heartily, 81
haven't blamed you bit, &avlny. L
knowed twas Miss Niddlins' work. But
after we'd lived together SO long, she
might have let us be till God divorced
no ~
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-02-20
Old Definition of Wit.

Old Isaac Barrow, III his famous ser
mon on "Foolish Talking and Testing,
gave somewhat lengthy description OF
righteousness or wit, which was pre-
nounced by Macintosh to be tho
greatest proof of mastery over language
ever given by an English writer. This
illustration, which is too ditfuse and
uncertain to be called definition, is so
old that it will be new to many. He
saws "Wit is thing so versatile
and multiform, appearing in so many
shapes, so many postures, so many
garbs, so variously apprehended by
several eyes and judgments, that it
seemeth no less hard to settle clear
and certain notion thereof than to make
% portrait of Proteus or to define the
figure of the fleeting air. Sometimes 1t
lieth in pat allusion to known story,
or in seasonable application OF a trivial
saying, or in forging an opposite tale;
sometimes it playoth in words and
phrases, taking advantage from the am
biguity of their senses or the affinity Oh
of their sound sometimes it IS wrapped
up in dress Of humorous expression;
sometimes it is lodged in sly question,
in smart answer, in quirkish reason,
in a shrewd intimation, in cunningly
diverting or cleverly retorting an OBJ
lection; sometimes it is couched in
bold scheme of speech, in tart irony,
in lusty hyperbole, in a startling
metaphor, in plausible reconciling OF
contradictions, or in acute nonsense !;
sometimes scenical representation OF
persons or things, counterfeit speech,
q mimical look or gesture passes for it
sometimes an affected simplicity, some
times presumptuous bluntness giveth
| it being sometimes it riseth from a
lucky hitting upon what is strange
, sometimes from crafty wrestling obvi-
: Gus matter to the purpose often 1t con
| sisteth III one knows not what, and
springeth up one can hardly tell how
/. Its ways are unaccountable and mex
n plicable, being answerable to the
h numberless rovings of fancy and winding
: of language
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-02-20
THE BURIAL or MOSES.
DUET. xxxvn: O.

DUET. xxxVH: U.
by Nebos lovely mountain,
On this side Jordan's wave,
In vale In the land Of Moab,
There lies lonely grave;
And no man dug that sepulchre;
And no man saw 1t e'er,
For the angels Of God upturned the sod
And laid the dead man there.
That was the grandcst funeral
That ever passed on earth;
But no man heard the trampling
Or saw the train go forth
As noiseless as the daylight
Comes when the night is done,
And the crimson streak on ocean check
Grows into the great sun.
Az noiseless as the spring ttno
Her crown of verdure wenves,
Aud all the trees on all the hills
Open their thousand leaves;
So without sound of music,
Or voice of them that wcpt,
In silence down the mountains crown
The great procession swept.
perchance the bald old eagle
On gray Beth-Peor's height,
Out of his rocky eyrie,
Looked on the wondrous sight.
Perchanco the lion, stalking,
Still shuns that hallowed spot:
For beast and birds have seen and heard
That which man knoweth not.
But when the warrior dieth,
His comrades in the war,
With arms reversed and muilled drums,
Follow the funeral car.
They show the banners taken,
They tell Of battles won,
And after him lead the mastcrleas steed,
While peals the minute gun.
Amid the noblest Of The land
They lay the age to rest,
And give the bard an hoHored place
With costly marble drest,
In the great minister transcpt,
Where lights like glories fall,
And the sweet choir sings, the organ rings,
Along the emblazoned walls.
He was the bravest warrior
That ever buckled sword
This the most gifted poet
That ever breathed word.
And never earih's philosopher
Traced with his golden pen,
On the deafness page, truth half 40 sage
As lie wrote down for men.
And hath he not high honor7
The hill side for his pail,
To lie in state while angels wait,
With stars for tapers tall
And the rocking pines, like tossing rlumes
Der his bier to wave.
And Gods own hand in that lovely land,
To lay him i'll his grave.
In that deep grave without name,
Whence his uncoilined clay
shall break again-most wondrous thought
Before the judgment day.
And stand with glory wrapped around
ON the hills he never trod,
And speak of the strife that won our life
With the Incarnate Son Of God.
o. lonely tomb in Moab's land!
O, dark Bcth-PeOr's Mill
Speak to the curious heart Of ours
And teach them to be still.
God hath his mysteries of grace
Ways that He cannot tell
He hides them deep, like the secret sleep
Of him him He loved SO well.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-02-20
AND YET,

So, hun look at Linda's wayy hair
see him watch Cccas winning smilc
see him notice Mauds complexion fair
"' And yet
I'm almost sure he loves me best of all,
T see him glance as NIilly's fairy feet
And follow all their movements with smile;
ser him charmed by many maidens sweet,
NV heart with dread fast beating all the while
' And ye
I'm almost sure he loves me best of ALL
For when he takes may hand in both Of his,
And looks at me with his cOnhdlng smile,
NV every doubt and fear are set at ease.
Although my heart is beating all the while;
And-yesl
I'm almost sure he loves me best of all.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-02-20
HIS FOLKS:
How the Hinkles Settled their Matrino-
mial DifiiCMlties.

81 can't stand it, and, what's more, I
won't" said little Mrs. Hinkle, clutch
ing the bars Of her uncomfortable old
cage of rocking-chair.
Mr.. Hinkle placidly hung up his
almanac, and went out to SOW the early
peas He could stand almost anything,
and yet remain as serene as a cabbage
head-whicll, indeed, his wife often said
he resembled. Laviny's tantrums
troubled him about as much as mus
keto's buzzing would trouble an elc
phant; but he thought they were kind
of wearing to her, and that she "came
to quicker" alone. SO he left her
swinging herself seasick in the rocker,
and shuff1ed off to the garden with a hoe
and pint dipper of peas. At the gate
he met Miss Niddlins.
"And how's your poor wife ?" said
She smiling. She suffered with a
chronic cold in the head, which gave
her an extremely sympathetic manner.
cable to be stirring" replied Mr..
Hinklc, shuflling on his brown leather
moccasins. Even u cabbage-head may
be, as it usually is, ruflied inside and
deep in his slow-beating heart MIR.
Hinkle was annoyed at the sight OF
Miss Niddlins and the embroidered bed
ticking bag which betokened weeks
visit.
"Layiny's putchiky enough without
being set on" said he, leaning on his
hoe in the favorite attitude adopted by
scare crows. eyes, l really think she
is, ," he went on, weighing the PROPOSE
ton deliberately. "Not that l mind
her being spry-tempered and splitting
ont at me. It's only way she has, and
comes of her enjoying such poor health.
She'll cool down; but that old maid
hain't any call to rile her." and here
Mr. Hinkle gave the hoe-handle a re-
sentful poke, as if it personnted the
spinster aforesaid. Like many men
not gifted in public speaking, he was
much given to talking aloud when alone.
Indoor, his wife claimed exclusive
right of speech.
"And here I've stuck, like dab OF
putty, from the day I married with
Reuben, she was saying to Miss
Nihllins GIVE had to walk on eggs,
or his folks would be in my hair.
They've had their remarks to make
about all my doings, and, you may
depend upon it, it grinds."
Mrs. Hinkle must have been ground
very sharp indeed, Judging by her
cutting tongue.
"Poor thing" groaned Miss Md
dlins, using her handkerchief just then
because it would produce the effect OF
pity.
"See how was put upon this morn
by his sister Phebe, said Mrs. Hinkle,
moving the end of her nose rapidly back
and forth with her fore-fnger, as if she
were playing on Jew's-harp. "That
woman had the impudence to twist me
of neglecting Reuben, because l leave
him to get his own supper sewing-circlt
nights"
Don't tell me 50 !" shifted Miss
Niddlins, "Did Mr.. Hinkle complain
to her?" -t
"Catch him complaining !" cried
Mrs. Hinkle; she hasn't got spunl
enough. Why he's no more grit than
hay stack, and he's as sot. / couldn't
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-02-20
News of the Week.
DOWN EAST,

The Coroner's Jurors in the case OF the
murder Of Durged by Simmons, returned
verdict that deceased died from stab wounds at
the hands of Simmons, but to this they added
their belief that the murderous assault was
not premeditated; that the prisoner from pre-
vious threats made by deceased toward him
may have considered his life threatened. THIS
is regarded AZ remarkable Twelve millions
are said to be represented in Simmons family,
and the jurors.are men whose standing isques-
tionablo. Simmons was held by the Coroner
for the murder of Durged in a bail of 100000.
Representatives Of the Children's Aid So
ciety declare their purpose to insist upon their
claim for 1000 from Mr.. Greeley's estate
1T is alleged that the frauds of the old New
York Board of Audit will amount to nearly ten
millions of dollars. 1t is believed that the
evidence will enable the authorities to bring
to account many politicians implicated