davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-06-17
9wei 0ferSe perlorem!
GeifpbIen pSer uerGamfem!

Cine Gtute, 5 Sabre aft, IA Sau6 bod, Braun nit mets
Sen Sleden ouf Der @tirn, lift aus benz Staue pon Sobn
@arifen In Section 4 Sowuibtp preltOn, Gota @ount9,
3d., abbanbeu sefOnmen. 3ebn Dollars 8elobnnn9
Dent, ber Mns sur @ieberauffiubuns %berielben perbtltt.
1mn
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-06-17

Ole eIfdiiiidbe Sebatte i'm gteid1sratb.- Sisr1ard
uno Die unperipbnIid1en. RIdfbau dnf cue
S%eIftungcn ees pcrsansenen SIDres'
beiteH Der MISUNDERSTANDING. StsE
lung Der Suriftcn in BEN Ne'dlsianesn:
SiuScdno.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-06-17
SEER SoiepD 8fetfcr,

peIber mid nebit fein 8inb por Ginger 3ett ~perlalen,
obne Don it6 bOreu Su luIen, lit eriu6t 81 Ieimer Natni>
lie Surnd3utebren unS ieineu Bfiater no&sutomnen,
rrtbrtsenfdus i'd cine S9etSunssttase etureihen mub.
17in2mlw6 MMna 4SfetfeE, 9eb. g8tfers.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-06-17

80 It'll!

8ernbarS Gtater pom Srantfurt am Main, mn6
NtIbeint SittepoI aus BEN &0nisrei@ Sonnoper?
Gebtere u.rmutbIi9 in Guliiornien auf. NbreIie:
Ind @rnf @retn. SorreIt, Suinois.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-06-17

DIR. G. EsEGEEONV, Gonloemtteucr 81
SO. 44 @ In State StraBe, @btcago. @5
benz 2eier mob(beforut, baB Or. 6. 8igefop be
IditqIten etabltrte @t5t in Gbica9o tit, Der Die BEG
luna pom 9rontl6en unb Observation-Disclosures su
Spe5ialitdt semabt bat. g%StGenifait uno GrGobl
baben ben Oottor 8tselop gu ben beoeutenoiten SpeS
MrSt eema6t; geebrt BON or Breile. geiAast uon
b66lten mebtsinil6er Qutorititeu Der @e9enwart,
berielbe 5pGn5tg Sabre leiues seben5 OaroH 1
wan6t, Wttttel S%ulantmen 81 ,brinSen, sic iider ale d Il
nj d. en- uno @e d e IS : Erantpeiseit bel belts
@eI6(e6tern bei(en. Sr9anti de S0udGe, !
Ioloe mel6er gterp0iitdt, Sang 3Ir tuIanfe
&meenfl ii m m ern, @eDd9tntB3 d u d e, 81
%potenS %etutreten, pir6 sdt5Iid Sebeitt Ipernsl. g.
augeni6einltd, bab Elm Ar6t, Der elmer belonberen
pom Rranfbeiten feline un8 stbetlte 1ufmerfiuufett IA
panot, in Der Sebanblung ~perfelben cine qr6Fere
~ponbbett erlon9en mu6, ais Elm ArSt, Der ale norf
menben Sranfbeiten b~e6onOelL &ra11fe rpoQen
NJ eb / st n / d. enthusiastically ffr q
ner rno Sroueu leien. Oas Bud pirb in nerIdloIfe
Goupert fret on ir9eno cine Nbreie 9elanbt, Conf
ton pirb gratis ertbetlt, Eue eleeantelten Y0
Iidteiten in Der Stoot nit eparaten SoIon5
Serren unb Oame1. Wlou perfebrt baielbit nur mi4
9ottor. Bet Correspondent ptrb bas It I IN IT.
betnniB bepabrt. @Ie 8riefe nit beieelesten Gta
nlIiien abreiirt peroen: DR.. BIGELOW, $50. 464
State Strobe. Sffice : Stunbeu pon 9 rbr 8orm
bis s nbr Nbenos. Sonntaes non 3 bis 4 l1r Stad
tags.-NB. Dauteu, BET benen cine @ermebruns 81
milie ben 8erluft Der @eiunbbett na9 lid Stebt.
iid etn Circular uuo 1Peiiarie 0temeoe~ fommen
b%aIielbe miro bel einseidloiiener Roitmarfe iber
usrianbt 1ma1Stid
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-06-17
Wasmansoorf l. Deinetnanu.

16S Sit=StaanoIpb St., 8aIement, nabe qaIou..
Ngenten ldmmtIt9er beutI1er GoItbampferz unb @ee
geell9tIis : Stnten. iopte Der beien enslii9en 0ampierz
StH'eH' 4lan1Swo
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-06-17
M1tTDrSerit1to

@esen elmer Observation-Disclosures pirb Solemn
6einrtd) @erbarb Subr. seburtis aus Sdwet, @robberS.
SlOenburg, 6~rtnsenb eriudt, ieinen bsrmalisen Nnients
baItsOrt onsu3eisen. Gerietbe mar bet Comp. B, 12tes
Sainots Gaualrp gtes. 1lnteridrieben: Seine Gei9mis
fer, @erbarb, @eore un6 9ouiie. 1w6
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-02-20
The Patent Office Reports.

WE owe our thanks to Judge Kelley for
the latest Patent Office report. We
already have sixteen hundred of these
interesting volumes in our little library,
but they have been read and and reread SO
many times that we know every page of
them by heart. This new volume came
opportunity and gratefully on Christmas
morning, and that night we gathered our
little family around the fire, and read it
through to them The affecting tale en-
titled Improvement in Monkey
wrenches seemed to touch every heart,
and when we came to the climax OF the
little story about Reversible Pie boards"
there was not a dry eye between the front
door and the stable. During the readlng
of the piteous narrative entitled 'Gum-
washers for Carriage-axles,' the "hole
family gave expression to boisterous emo
ton, and the hired girl was SO much ex-
cited that she lost her presence OF mind,
and went round to her mothers inadver-
dainty with six pounds of sugar and a
butter kettle full of flour, but came home
at midnight intoxicated. We can never
sufficiently thank Judge Kelley for the
innocent enjoyment thus furnished us.
The memory of that happy evening will
linger in our minds very much longer
than that hired girl ever fingers when she
lights on lot of substance which she
thinks will suit the constitution of her
aged parent. Sunday Das-
patch.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-02-20
A Blunderjng Servant and Two Happy
Preachers.

THE Pittsburgh Dispatch is responsible
for this story: Wehave just been apprised
of one of those lucky mistakes which SO
frequently are met with in dramatic tic-
ton, but SO rarely occur in real life. The
circumstances are narrated in this wise:
In Pittsburgh there dwells wealthy lady
and religious, who takes a lively interest
in all work started under good auspices.
She had observed among the clergymen
of the city one who labored zealously,
and whose Sabbath sermons delighted
her, in common with many others of a
large congregation. Having abundance
of money she conceived the happy idea
of surprising the clergyman, shortly after
the new year opened, with a present of
$500 in gold, and, procuring the same,
the good lady sent it to the clergyman's
house. The messenger, however, mlsun-
derstocd the name, taking for it that of
another equally well-known clergyman Of
a different denomination, of who no more
need be said than that he resides in a
pleasant little house on pleasant street
in Allegheny. Thither the gold-earrier
repaired and left the parcel containing
the money, with verbal statement of
the compliments of the donor. The recipi
ent was somewhat astonished, but, know
ing the lady's goodness of heart, made no
further inquiry. He sat him down and
wrote her a very elegant letter of thanks,
which was Immediately posted. Before
the letter reached its destination the lady
had learned of her servants mistake, and
sent him back to Allegheny for the pres
ent, with directions to bring it to the min
lister specified in the first direction. This
was done. Next day it was the turn of
the benevolent planner Of surprises to be
astonished by the letter of thanks from
the clergyman to whom the messenger
brought the present by mistake. It was
so neatly and expressively couched, and
altogether such an admirable epistle, that
the recipient, with most excellent appre-
citation of the situation, procured at once
$500 more in bullion, and Sent it where
the first had miscarried. If possible, the
second was more cheerfully made than
the first; so, after what had passed,
there was no way of getting out of its
acceptance. We give the story, as related
to us, upon what we consider unimpeach
able authority. 1t has already become
widely spread in church circles, and
many hearty laughs have been iadulged
over it. Would that there were many
more such ladies in the community, and
that messengers would ever mix things SO
deliphtfully
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-02-20

when she woke she told them in her sub
dued, pathetic little voice, that she had
been dreaming of poor Uncle Dick she
saw him with dear Barbara Heron, and
Barbara locked so happy "And even
in my sleep, dears," she said, II won
dered within myself, were we all on earth
still, or all safe together in heaven
1t must have been about that time that
the stranger left Norham by the midnight
mail train. He stood up in the carriage,
and stretched out his head till the last
spire of Norham Cathedral was lost in
the darkness. But even he had gotten
his Christmas blessing ere he departed
the prodigal son had found his royal
feast-heavenly peace and human love.
He came and he went like a ghost!'
said old Peter, at the Four Swans-Sun-
dag Magazine.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-02-20
A Hot Iron as a Bed Warmer.

TIE intense cold of the past few nights
has greatly worried married couple in
the West End, and the retirement to bed
at night was matter Of much discom-
fort. A few evenings ago, the good wife
hit upon having heated brick at their
feet and this not being easily accessible,
substituted well-warmed flat-iron, snug
ly enwrapped in newspapers, and that
within fragment of an old dress. The
experiment was a charmed success at first.
"This is coZy," murmured the wife, as
her little 'tosies" barely touched the pack
age "First-rate," calculated the hus-
band, as he rested his broad heels plump
upon this cheaply-prepared warming pan.
81 say, wife, keep this thingup all winter"
every well, my DEAR" and then followed
in quick time the heavy nasal note and
delicate snore, showing husband and wife
sound asleep. Little imagined they that Il
volcano was "stirring stew" at the foot
of that bed Unconsciously the lady's toes
touched the hot bundle, grown doubly
hot during their short nap, and, after
sharpe nudge with her elbow upon her
other half, she fairly screamed, "What
is the matter with that iron?" 'Eh?
Iron?" and plank went his left foot on
the article in question. 1t rested there
briefly. With curse and tremendous
kick the bedclothes were heaved high in
the air, and he tarried not in hasty
scramble to the door. The wife followed,
landing on her head and shoulders;
dense smoke shot up, succeeded instantly
by falne, showing the paper and dress
on fire. The husband kicked at the burn
ing mass, struck with his hand, and final
ly knocked it to the floor. There was a
scramble to prevent the carpet from burn
ing, and, when it ended, the husband was
severely scorched on the hands, besides a
burning, flying fragment of paper had
damaged his hair and whiskers: The
me pv while n al bs row ased anS
was unanimously agreed, after quiet was
restored, that hot irons were not such a
cosy comfort after all, and that it wasn't
necessary to keep this thing up all win
ter. "-Indianapo3ts Meas.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-02-20
,rrr,>1, tR OF THE PERIOD.
rNeroN aLADDEy.

p 81 uxSTNeToN GLADDEN..
/ - 8. hat of it, You make a great
l. :. ~ . 60 tier, think.
- 49, Ifo and the cloud on the pro"
nee; but why should | shrink!
10 r. tlAges, you Journals that rave
q - n day ends quickly, ike TINS,
n yoor sharp words for some business
l1a.t wsste your hot breath in hiss!
y mad when shot him minute or 5Wo'
b was lost. conS61ence blind, reason DIAM l. .
gsou punish the ID that madma an nus nra"LS
= " ~ - - srs57S coming-this Madness
/ 1 n,ot ein = would die;
- ia al resss prey, the good pistol was
vas oea re irens = bought it, notI.
that, after Al, = the pcther about?
man Tor dog is dead.
ioc Of 3 man U0lh this tumult and rout?
much are th6Y worth by the head?
sstruggIe for lie, so the sages Will say,
imam has gone down, that is all;
lie always he f1ttest survive the ARRAY,
weakest ct puahed to the wall.
ID vas live protOplaem, six quarters or so;
NJ It's dead prOtoplasm, what mores
!, rec has been lost, IS the chemists will show;
world is a. rich = before.
eje atoms are here, Ill the builders are here.
Z better work waits them, no doubt.
ealots, who elanor for vengeance severe
:, ron nowWhat yon're talking about?
what have I dones There are forces that
stissasp th1t in the brain.
acetous fetn6oMt walked the passion to STAY
\ 8 the oan1e, very likely, with Cain.
/, ca az IN tia 1ace of kingdom of laws?
: rou rAN i secretion sin?
d, steel when Il rusts, Or the snow when 1t
imlnai too, Of my kim
fhink yen, good people. Hear reason at
asst
vengeance you ask for is vain;
&c haunted by ghoets of a day that is past,
q films of q fatuons brain.
crime, OBLIGATION words are out
worn;
he ear of true science they jar;
rou surely can't know, in your anger and
~scorn,
~ --Ne7D York Independent.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-02-20

IT is said that some Of the proprietors
of the large New York Hotels arc about
to dress all the servants, perters, ETC., In
regular uniform.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-02-20

GREEN ISLAND, N. Y, on the Hudson,
has lager beer saloon and a coffin man
ufactory in the same room.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-02-20

THE Mayor Of country town, conceiv-
ing that the word "clause" was in the
plural number, would often talk Of a
"claw" in an act of the Legislature.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-02-20

The permanent school fund of Kan
sas amounts to $3.50, e95. SO.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-02-20

ENGAGING photographer-"Just look a
little pleasant, miss! Think Of 'im!"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-02-20

was idly clutching in faith that was half
despair THE love that survived sin and
suffering and death, and stretched a hand
to save and soothe from the very grave
itself.
Oh, Barbara, Barbara, your tenderness
had taught you to lay sweet snares for
every possible opportunity Oh, Barbara,
Barbara! surely God must have comforted
you in your lonely walkings in those
green avenues by the ruined abbey. He
did not empty your pure heart of its
balm which changed its bittarness to &C.
lestial nectar. Up in Heaven, where you
are, Barbara, there is only JOY over the
returning sinnerl
And still the stranger sat on the damp
winter sod, with his face between his
hands. He was not wishing her back,
the dear love of his youth. Better where
she was, where no mortal soil could ever
touch that great love, which was long
enough, and strong enough, to stretch
from heaven to earth. Only there he
sat, shutting out from his eyes the
sweet, peaceful around him, even as they
must be shut from his life, and seeing far
beyond the 'Ewaste places" and "wilder-
ness" that his own sins had made, into
that Joyful country where "the ransomed
of the Lord shall return" where they
shall obtain Joy and gladness, and sorrow
and signing shall flee away"
That night the stranger walked again in
front of that lonely house in the quiet
by-way. Christmas savors came through
the kitchen window, bright light cleaned
between the curtains, even sounds of glad
young laughter and merry song reached
the lonely watcher without. And he
could thank God for them now. He could
even smile in sympathy with the joy he
might not share He had his own.
In that lowly house, after supper, when
the young ones were quiet round the fire,
cracking nuts and asking riddles, Aunt
Mary fell into soft sleep on the sofa.
They saw her smile in her slumber, and
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-11-20
New York Clearinghouse.

The governing committee clearing.
house association of New York has sub.
mitted the following rules for adoption
by the associated banks:
1. No bank shall pay, or procure to be
paid, interest on deposits.
2. No check shall be certified unless
the full amount is first deposited.
3. Checks upon associated banks only
shall be received on deposit.
f. Checks upon places out of New
York city shall be received, at rates of
discount to be fixed by the clearing
house committee.
5. Checks viii be taken at depositor'a
risk, and collected through the clearing
house.
6. Checks not good will be returned
to the depositors the day following.
Banks not strictly observing these
rules will be excluded from the clearing
house association.
The foregoing rules have been sub
mitted, and, if accepted, viii go into ef-
feet January l, 1874.
Appended to the report are articles Of
the association, relating chiefly to the
banks and the following in regard to
bank statements, which is of pnblie in
terest:
Article u. Every bank, a member Of
the clearing house association, shall,
every Saturday at II NJ, furnish week
ly statement Of its condition 10 the man.
ayers for publication, showing the av.
rage amount Of, 1, loans and discounts,
2, specie 3, legal tender notes; 4, cir
culation; 5, deposits and shall also
furnish for the information of the asso-
citation such other items as may be
called for by the clearinghouse com
mittee. The question of making state
ments of the actual condition of the
banksin addition, is lett to the clearing
house committee.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-11-20
The Pine Family.

The pine tribe, although among the
oldest of plant creations still existing,
seem to be less understood in regard 10
their structure than any other class,
Judging from the number Of papers
about them continually appearing in
scientific journals. Among the sugges-
tiOns of recent years is one that what
we call pine lesves ('' needless are not
leaves IN the same sense as the leaves
of plants generally are, but modified
branches which, as the true leaves are
not developed, have to take on them
selves somewhat the character OF leaves
and perform the leafs usual Offices. A
recent paragraph in English papers
calls attention to the many uses 10
which pine stleaves" are put. II Is
said that a sort of " flannel" is made
from the fiber OF the leaves, and that
the refuse after the fiber has been sepa-
rated furnishes gas 10 carry on the fiber
factory. It is singular thst dicotyle-
dOnous plants generally yield no fiber
giving leaves These are chiefly con-
6ged to yuccas, palms, Lilies, or grasses.
Hemp. hRx, and similar products are
usuafly furnished by the stems when
derived from dicotyledons. The fact
that pine " leaves" f8rnisb dbeF might,
therefore, be taken, perhaps. g. an ad-
dftional proof that they are rather
branches than true leaves.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-11-20
Henrv 2. pefnes His Position.

Count de Chambord has written let
ter to NJ. de Chesnelong, one of the
delegation from the Right which re-
Gently waited on him. The count says
rnisapprehensions have arisen tending
10 obscure his policy, which is As clear
as dav. He owes the whole truth 10
the country. he is asked to sacrifice
his honor. he emphatically declares
be retraets nothing, curtails nothing Of
his previous declarations Of yesterday
for the shadow of what would be ex-
acted tomorrow. He cannot inaugu-
rate a strong reign by an act Of weak
ness. He energetically refuses 70 re-
tinguish the white flag. he indignant
" repels insinuations that be mistrusts
the valor of the soldiers. On the con-
trarv. he seeks to confide 20 them ali
be holds dear. He ignores none Of his
eountry's glories and continues: We
have q great work 10 accomplish, which
I am ready to undertake at any time.
This is Why I wish 10 remain a. am.
Were enfesbled to-day. would be
powerless 20 morrow. The issue at
stake il the reennstrnetion Of society
and the Insurance 81 iaw. order and
prosperity. Especially should We not
fear to employ force IN the service Of
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-11-20
A uold Shake.

There was an interesting scene at ths
Interior department. last week, on the
occasion of a council between the gov.
ernment officials and the delegations oi
Arapahoes, Cheyennes and Ute In.
dians, the conference being in the inter
est of peace between the Utes and the
former bands. Commissioner Smith
represented to the Indians the great i'm.
pOrtance of establishing friendly rela-
tions, and assured them whether they
did so or not, if they left their reserva-
tions they would be punished. he told
the Cheyennes and Arapahoes that the
Utes were with our government, which
was bound to protect them at all times,
and that the government is determined
that fighting between Indian tribes
must cease, and that it cannot continue
much longer.
Powder Face, of the Arapahoes, said
he had from his early youth thought it
right to war upon the Utes and had
never failed to kill of that tribe when he
could. But in latter years his mind has
been changed. He was not unwilling
there should be peace between the
tribes. The commissioner suggested
that preliminaries of the peace move
ment be established by the Indians
shaking hands with one another. Ouray,
speaking for the Utes, said they
thought it best to make peace as a
whole that although these men may
be friendly, the tribes generally may
not feel that way. OuFay was some
what afraid the enemies of the Utes
spoke with tongues. The Indian COM
missioner said it was only necessary
now that they make peace as individ-
uals and not as representatives of their
tribes. After rather n serious oonsulta-
ton by chiefs of the separate tribes,
Ouray and Powder Face advanced into
the middle of the room and shook
hands very formally and with no ex-
preston of satisfaction. Afterwards
there was a general though not to all
appearances very cordial hand-shaking.
IO"uoI L dcS Sttlu bHS NHoab Opl1lS was
looking down and he would say whether
this was all right or not. Stone Calf,
of the Cheyennes, demurred at first,
but afterwards joined the others and
shook hands with the Utes.
At the termination of the council il
was proposed to the Indians to go to
the hotel in the same coach. but the
Utes objected on the ground that they
could not understand each others Ian
guage.