davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-10-23
A WALL STREET IDYL.
BIZ oRPHEUs G. KERR.

For six fair years, good wife of mine,
The world as married folks has known US,
Since first Put my lips to thine,
And gave to thee ring as Bonus.
1t scarcely seems so distant now,
And yet our ages show 1t. certes
matronly Five-Tweuty, thou,
And I'm amongst the Seven Thirties.
Perchance when thou, with soothing air,
Hast called me "Duck ~ pVe been @ lame
one;
Or when thy mother styled me "Bear -
I've been Bull--though quite q tame one !;
But If ones Shares Of good intent
Are not what he is always large!in,
at least I'm sure never meant
That mine should have too small q Margin
III e'er, that l was Short in Stock
VI patience, thou hast been mourner
Or I'd Check from thee, to lock
MY warmest feelings in Corner.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-10-23
POhT TIA Y.
HOW THE BABY CAME.
MARY n. BRADLEY.


The Lsay Noon came down last nigh t.
She did, yOu need Mt doubt H.
A lovely lady dressed in white;
I'll tell you sill a6Oat Is. ..
They hurried Len and me to bed,
And AHsty said, ,~Now, maybe 3~u
That pretty moon up overhead
Will bring us down a baby.
"You lie 90 quiet as can be;
Perhaps you'll catch her peeping
Between the WiudOw.bArs. to see
II All theGol are SloepiAg.
And then. II both OF you keep sill.
And all the room lie shady,
She'll 1oat across the wlndow.slll.
A bonnie white moon.lAdy. r.
rGt s'#fA Z. -.tft ..@t' "
"Across the sill, along the foor,
You'll see her shining brightly.
Until she comes to mothers door.
And then she'll vanish slightly.
But In the morning you will fad,
K,nothing happens, maybe,
She's left US something nice behind
A beautiful star-osby."
We didn't just believe her then,
For Aunty's always chafiag
The tales she tells TO me and Len
Would make you die laughing.
And when sue WeRt cut pretty soon,
Len said, That's annty's hummiAg
There amt bit OF lady moon.
Nor any baby coming"
Thought myself 1t was 6b,
And yet wasn't certain ..-...
Sol kept quiet In the crib.
And peeped bedind the curtain.
didn't mean to slsep WAX,
But, all without warning, ----
dropped right Sff-and don't you think,
I never walked till iaorningI
Then there was Aunty by ny bed, , .
And when climbed and kissed her,
She laughed and said. ''You sleepy head !
You've got little sister
What made you Rhut your eyes so soon
I've half mind TO scold you
For down she came. that lady moon,
EXACTLY as ted youE' -...
And truly it was not . joke, .''>
In spite OF Lens denying,
For just the very time she spoke
We heard the hzby crying -
The way we ju ped and made rush
For mothers room that minute
But aunty stopped us, crying. "Hush
Or else you shan'E 20 ia It,"
And 90 we had to tirtos in,
And keep as awful quiet
As If it was mighty sin
To make Q biz of riot.
But there was baby, 0nyhow-
The funniest little midget
4 just Wish you SOuld peep in now,
And see her squirm and hdget.
Len says he don't believe it's true
He isn't such gaby)
The moon had anything to do
With bringing us that baby.
But seems to me It's very clear,
As clear as RAINING wafer
Last night there was no baby here,
So SOMETHING must have brought herl
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-10-23
LADY APRIL.
BIZ PEARL RIVERS.

Ha, ha. hA, old March my bluster,
have given him the slip
Trial, la, -, through wood and meadow.
l an tree to dance and skip.
I'm the child of Lsdy Shower
&Anl Lord Sunshine, and came
From the Fairy land OF Rainbow
Lady April is my name.
Ali the poets call rae tickle,
But my pretty foolish face
Sets the wIsest o. them crazy,
And to singing of my grace.
And the willy landscape painters
Silly follow me about,
I'LL they catch me in their pictures,
Where l smile, and cry, and pout.
Rise, blue daisies, trim and slender,
Let me set you in row
Tender notes for birds to whistle
@ADd to sing by, listen $50
Ankle deep in balm and blossom,
must watch my pretty toes,
And etep quickly If loiter
Each Will bud into rose.
Ho! Gay spinner, busy spider,
Wind your thread from tree to tree
spin dainty pair of stockings
On your magic wheel for me.
Ho my soft and silent workman,
10 lmF jeweler, Sir Dew,
Diamond buckles for my garter,
6Diamond buckles for my shoe
Vel. your face, and, chastely kneeling.
Set the jewels quickly. Look
Ha see my naked picture
In the mirror Of the brook:
shame upon you, water lilies,
Peeping at me in the rill |
You could see the picture blushlng
Ii the water would be still.
q red maple, fold your mantle
Round me closely, and with buds
Button it from throat to ankle
Ikea row of ruby studs.
When the bpds burst into blossom #
[ Will blush myself away,
With gentle sigh of pleasure.
In the arms OF young Lora May.
-S@-N-
From the Graphic.
''PUTS'' AND "CALLS."
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-10-23


1t was evening. Lydia stood at the
winddw aud looked dreAmily out into the
night. The moon shed her silver rays cA
the dark foliage of the garden, and made
he pebblcd walks appear like white,
shining ribbons. The crickets chirped
gayly in the grass, and on the farther side
OF shc garden nightingale began his
evening song. Slowly ono light after
another in the neiShborhood was extin-
guiShed until the one that flickered faint
lY in the mausard hard by alone remained
Asd now the window Yonder opened,
and, through the flower perfumed air CT
that still May night came the words tc
Lydia's ear, sung by rich tenor voice:
Thou art the sweet fire; thou art the
&C ul of all | feel Sleep swee,ly. What
wilt thou m re?" etc.
Long after the song had been flashed
aid the light extinguish I'd. Lydia s i'll
kneeiod at her window and wished tn,
singer good night" again and aga a from
the fullnsss Of her heart.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-10-23

! Again the old lady was silent. She
leaned back in her chair and looked
tnoughtfully at the opposite wall, whose
surface was gilded by the evening sun.
She seemed to read in the lntertwined
arHbcsques of the wall paper her hearts
history. After some minutes she drew a
long breath, took my hand in hers, and
proceeded witk her narrative as follows:
ThereswIs motley collection Of peo-
pie at the little summer resort where We
find Lydia, after short year. Her rels-
lions mixed freely with the crowd, but
she nad another void, other thoughts
and other longings than the laughing
careless many around her. From her
guardian or his good-natured, but super
fetal wife she could not expect any very
arm sympathy or affection, but In their
stead, they gave her what she st that
mcment priced much more highly-her
liberty. And so It came that, while her
relations were among the gayest, she gave
little time to society, but spent her days
in exploring the neighborhood, sketch
book in hand. and her evenings in being
rowed by the hour on the lake by an
old bOatman. It was then that her tho't
wandered away to that land of art and
poetry domed by clearer sky studded
with brighter stars; ana then, among per-
fumed orange groves and the rich art
treasures inherited from the past, she
sought the sail fguTs of a man who, like
her, gazed at the distant stars, and re-
turned the greetings Of her loving heart
And again she dreamed of the happy fu.
ture, ofmaking she journey of life with
the man of her choice, and of her pride at
his achievements IN the wogld of arr.
And, when the little boat returned
again to land, it seemed as If the COLDER |
safe of fairy land closed suddemly behind |
her.
One evening on returning from the
lake, she found letter son her bureau
postmarked "Italy." She opened it with
feverish haste, and out of it fell bunch
Of dried vioets.
With a cry of deepest anguish she
threw herself on the sofa, and buried her
face in the cushions.
Deserted !! faithlessly deserted What
was to become Of her now /?
And now came the sad, 6esolate days.
Among her gay and joyous surroundings,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-10-23

q EVAAA gA4V u n PAANs
"PUTS" AND "CALLS."
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-12-13
PRACTICAL HINTS.


= = e "a
Almond Cahe.-One pound sifted su-
gar, one pound butter, one pound -four,
one quarter ounce cinnamon, two oun-
ces almonds, shred fine, one wine-glass
lemon syrup, six eggs, well beaten,
yolks4 and; whites separately; beat the
sugar and butter with the hand to a
cream. add the rest gradually; it win
need an hours beatiag. Bake in a
oven as soon as made.
4 Good Table Sauce.-Take one gallon
of tomatoes, wash and simmer in three
quarts of water until nearly done.
Strain through sieve. Add two table
spoonsful of the following spices, ginger
mace, black pepper, allspice and salt,
and one of cayenne pepper. Boil down
to one quart. Pour in one-half pint
best vinegar, and then pass through a
hair sieve. Bottle in half-pint bottles !;
cork and seal securely and keep in a
cool place. K ~
Good Pumpkin Pie.-Boil enough of a
long-necked squash with little salt in
che water) to make quart OF pulp !;
mash and put it through sieve, and to
quart of it add quart of milk, two
cups OF sugar, one tablespoonful Of GIN
ger. half 4 nutmeg, and the grated
rind of one lemon, four eggs; one or
two less may be used by substituting
two or three tablespoonsful of maizena,,
or biscuit finely pounded. To be baked
TN deep plates lined with puff paste.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-12-13
.-.-..,s-.- - =. = = vol. VIE. 1874. ss.-S
O L. d n ND NE "
The Peoples Magazine
Edited by Edscdrd E. Hale,

YINHE enlarged resources placed in the hands
i of the OLD AND NEW, by the public and
ss Wer han tSer 10
published MIS-. Greenough's Story. " PythouIu.',
and Mr.. Hale's Story, s.Ups and Downs" will
DC continued and completed IN TINS volume. A
Stowe, Mrs. w hitney, Miss Hale, Mr.. Perkins,
MIR. Loriug, and others, have been engaged. Mr..
Martineaas @ Series Series will viii be continued in papers
s.Scripture, and the Limits OF its Authority"
"God in Hunt nity." &C., The series oratices
on Political Science, by gentlemen of recog-
roads, Servants or Mastcrs?'' aThe Ballet In
England" "I.and,'' "The Land of Maril me
Jurisdietion,,, , "Ihe Indian Question, ,,The Of
tion must .do,' Labor and Wages Question:
History and Philosophy will be Illustrated by
different gentlemen eminent in their lines Of
research. We shall have the pleasure Of
Mr. Dali. Dr. Kellogg. DR. Gray, and President
Hill. The Examiner is not confined to the re-
view of the publications of few houses, but
portant issues from the French, German and
English press. as well as our own. The Record
of Progress describes the substantial advance
tion or in whatever region, with special refer
encc to improvements in domestic life which
may be attempted in America. The magazine
will be under the editorial charge Of EDw ARD
E HALE. whe viii have wider assistance tnan
heretofore in the management of its Journai
department. GIVEN Awav
The beautiful Chromollth "CONFSDEEcE,"
by 'Hammatt Billings, is presented to every Re-
newal and New Subscriber to "OLD AND
molith will be furnished handsomely mounted
ready for framing. Size lox14. Subscriptions
received by all Book and Eewsdealers at Pub
ROBERTS BROTHERS, Publishers,
| --eea NO. l43 Washington St. Boston.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-12-13

within few years past, so that major
ity will now be in favor of the change.
It.has been suggested that IL the change
is made, the ground of the Agricultural
College at Columbus should be fitted
up as State Fair Grounds.
We suggest that our farmer Represen-
tative, TRYoN, would be a good men,
ber of the Agricultural Convention for
Lake County, If the President of our
County Society does not wiah to attend
and the expenses OF the "trip wonid be
saved thereby
GOOD FOR THOMPSON.
We learn that the farmers Of ThDrnp-
son township are proposing to change
their system of ''Worlds Fairs" by FORM
ing joint-stock company and raising
funds for fitting up grounds and build
ings for annual exhibitions, just like
other folks-and from what we know of
the farmers of that region we have no
doubt they will succeed, In spite Of hard
times.
yIcK's FLORAL GUIDE FOR 1874.
We expected to find that in conse-
Quence of the panic our friend WICK
| would be little less lavish of expendi-
ture in the matter of costly Guides and
advertising for the coming season. But,
10, here comes the Gaide for January,
even larger aud better than ever before,
packed full of instructive matter and
beautiful engravings-l40 large pages
and this with three more issues during
the year, for the mere pittanee OF 25 cts I
We would speak of few of the articles
in this number, but we feel confident
that nearly all of our readers who have
gardens are already subscribers for the
Guide, or soon VIII be.
THE RURAL NKw YoRKER.-We see
it stated that Mr.. Moore the founder and
publisher Of this popular agricultural
paper has failed, but we presume that
his failure was caused by speculations
outside of his legitimate business, and
that it will not affect the continuance OF
lcharaeter Of the paper.
LADIES' FLORAL CABlSEr.-We are
glad to welcome to our ex-
change list this very beautiful illustra.
ted monthly, published at. the office Of
the Horticulturfst, N. Y, by Henry T
Williams. 1t Is fllIe1 with interesting
and instructive matter about flowers
, their. culture and uses, ornamentins
home grounds, construction of country
houses, etc.,-cheap enough at 81 30 PEI
year. @2 stss-a
4 A SLIGHT BREEzn.-The editor Of tn,
Ohio Former styles our article on the De
partment of Agriculture breezy W.
} intended it should be so. and we ffne
that a CORRESPONDENCE OF that raper, ,gwh,
,, is one of Commissioner Watts crop re
: porters, takes umbrage at our remarks
and for want of arguments accuses n
!, OF having been q seed merchant, and be
: ing now an agent for some eastern seed
t house, hence imagining that the distri
button of seeds by the Department will
, iinjure our sales. 1t is about thirt,
! years since we were "a seed merchant
f and as to 'our being agent for see'
! house or interested in the sale of seeds
z It is a ridiculus-mistake. That breeze /
\ too weak to fly a kite. a,.xE..s
Something about grapes and raisin
9 next week.-Of now to the meeting O
the State Horticultural Society.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-12-13
Handsome Pay to Agents.
Manhood, How Lost, H0V Restored


TCST published, q new edition OF DIR. Cui.
81 yerN ellis Celebrated Essay ON the
radical cure without medicinel of SfERMAToR-
RHRA or Seminal. Weakness, Involuntary Semi
nal Losses, lNPorENcY, Mental and Physical in-
capacity, impeachment to Marriage, etc; also
Consumption, Epilepsy and Fits, induced by
self-indnlgcnce or sexual extravaganza:
ndE- Price in a scaled envelope only ~ cents.
The celebrated author. in this admirable essay
clearly demonstrates from thirty years sue
cessful practice, that the alarming consequence
of self abuse may he radically cured without thu
dangerous use of internal medicine or the ap.
plication of the knife; pointing out mode on
cure at once simple, certain, and effectual, by
means of which every sufferer, no matter ,,. wnat
his conditions may be. may cure himself chespiy
privately and radically.
nSS~ This lecture should be in the hands of
cvory youth and every man IN the iaaa. a 4, snv
address. on the receipt Of six cents, ,,s,xs or Two
Also Dr, Cnlyerweli's Marriage Guide"
price 20 cents. Address the Publishers,
= CHARLES j. q. KLINE CO.,
127 Bowery, New York,
Postofhce Box, 5s8.4s
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-12-13
A New Era in Journalism.
The Great Achievement of the Ninete enth
Century.
THE DAILY GRAPHIC


HyHE DAILY GRAPHIC is the title of a news
J. paper. published in New York, which is
achieving the most remarkable journalistic sue
Tee II is an
printed, and conducted by the ablest editorial
talent attainable. As newspaper THE DAILY
regularly The Very Latest and Fullest
News from all Parts of the World.
Its great feature consists in the fact tina il is
not only newspaper. but an sNustroted aeacs-
paper as well. Four of its pages are filed with
choice oes, readipg cad ,g editorials
respondence of the freshest and most Interesting
'0pissp hs EssDaDing fGrT seHfIt e
executed in the most faultess and artistic style,
and portraying accurately and fully all leading
currence. Those who have made Journalism a
study and fnliy appTeca;te the great enterprise
news by the aid of the telegraph, steam presses,
and the development of journalistic talent, have
been fond Of ad yancing the theory that the next
advance in that field would result in q newspa-
per furnishing in its regular issues pictures of
all current prominent events. That theory is a
the newspaper of to-day, and that paper is THE
DAILY GRAPHIC. The processes which render
are the result Of a most careful study and Ian an
endless variety of experiments, gradually per-
fectsd during the past twelve years They de;
the application of the Photographic camera. By
their aid picture is engraved and made ready
Costly and elaborate plates, works of art, scene
of interest, are reproduced and pictured fort
with equal facility and the most scrupulous he
delity. illustrations of leading events are ems
graved and prepared for the press even befor-
! the accompanying written narrative or descriph
tion leaves the hands of the compositor. For the
proper practical working Of SO great an enter
prise, THE GRAPHIC COPANY was formed,
with A Capital of S5OO,OOO i'm Gold,
months and months before the first issue OF THE
DAILY GRAPHIC, the most extensive prepara-
tions were made, and to-day THE GRAPHIC
e OPANY has the largest and most complete
newspaper establishment in the United States.
In the great work of illustrating the events of
the day an extensive corps of the best known
and most accomplished artists are constantly
engaged. The DAILY GRAPHIC aims to be in
its strictest sense newspaper. Striving always
to be just and truthful it discusses all questions
independently and impartially 1t is not the organ
of any party, sect, or creed. 1t is always high
toned, and contains nothing to offend any taste.
Its contents give it an immense advantage over
the sold fashioned' papers. The annual sub
| scriber gets A Pictorial History Of the
Year, a volume of twenty -four hundred pages,
cons tituting valuable record Of events and q
| graphic panorama of our time and progress. 1t
| possesses not merely local interest, but is a
paper for every reader of the language. 1t is,
| emphaticaly. The Paper for the Household.
| Terms, $12 per year, or So for three months.
| Address, THE DAILY GRAPHIC,
| SO and IL Park place,
/ New York CITY
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-12-13
BIN G RS,
4 o. r8EsE sAFt "a zss4 S.EtEEs~
Old ZlO31CtD31 DOcIc Gin,

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Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-12-13

DAPlD DRECKONING-sys of the fa-
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Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-12-13
AGENTS WANTED
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HORACE GREELEY

The first Journalist of the age; The busyest
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Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-12-13

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Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-12-13
AGENTS WANTED
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Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-12-13


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Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-12-13
|Inyertible Troughs I!

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ehesi ss q ss sRns.ss ns.s: a. They c., be s.a
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Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-12-13
ALL CANVASSERS

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Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-12-13
Plain Home Talk

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