davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-09-20

H1'Persons believing they have made an
invention or discovery in art or science, and
DESTROYS Of knowing whether the same has
been patented, by transmitting to us q
model, or drawing, or o sufficient descrip-
ton to make the Invention Ineligible, can
have thorough examination made In the
Patent Office, and the result of said exam
inatiOn forwarded to them for q reasonable
compensation.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-09-20
VIII receive personal and prompt attention
ALL INFORMATION

In reference to Patent Laws cheerfuliy given
Copies OF the Laws and Rules and Regula-
tons of the Patent ONCE, will be sent gratis,
the applicant should
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-09-20
COPIES OF CLAIMS

since 1885, Win be furnished on the reception
OF 81, the applicant giving the full name Of
the patentee nature Of the invention, date
Of the patents, etc.
Washington City, Dec. q, 1872.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-09-20

Susceptible Of being illustrated by q model;
or II It consists in a chemical compound
samples of the Ingredients in their CONNER
cial state, and also in the proposed prepared
form, should be sent.
Also, q full description of the invention
or discovery, and its advantages should be
given as is practicable, to aid in the proper
preparation of the papers.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-09-20
Orders thankfully received, and
promptly attended to. Address

=. w. DAVIS
, 1873-09-28
THE GROWN OF SORROW.

Has That heart grown cold and formally Darling still
the poet Btnga:
IA aorrow'a crown of sorrow is remembering happier
thinga!"
Al Tho toon'a kind beams woso on u.s. aud your trctn
lug Aani In mine,
Heaven seeca to yiod bleaslg aud her sofest atara
to ahlne.
Could that oryen prayer you uttered low from anght
save rpal'ns above?
Could that sweet "dul bless you, darling! coma from
lps that Lreathcl not loye2
Both my heart and aou woro loya-srue ncodlo to
- The polo;
And, with Thy doar smile to cleor me, could crave no
happier goall
Though tho world might deom you faithloss when
your lips refuae 10 speak,
will only $50 tho angel w4us !s human nakes you
WeAk.
will as 10 true and oyalmauly In my bitterness;
Aua, ia memory lrtMgs yau to 1ug, naa will no tln
yolco to peaa!-
Praying God to guard mud shield yo, whilst each hope
to .ne,nory eanHa
For "a sorrowd crown Of SORROW Is remcmbrna liaE
Iler thltJa !"
CHICAGO BuuenlbeF, 1879. @. 8. K.
, 1873-09-28


foc!tng. Honco, without any substantial reason,
nothing but paat tcxporionco,' 10 predicted tho
speedy peaceful solution OF 4 dispute or contro-
verBy that to othorH lonkcu formdnblo, and Which
Hle predictions ,worc IN harmony With sl!o policy,
80 far ~ llo had policy. OF llimHef and frtoda.
Ho wsb for peace, a,sd had faitll, hopo md con-
fltlonce that peaco would bo preserved by notne
and ho therefore predicted 1t. nlr. Lincoln was
conafortod BY the assurance and predictions OF
his future Minister, thon IN tho sonato. hit lo
had npprehenHiona Which no prophntic deolara-
tons conld entirely put Gt reet. hesnlta layo
hls secluded abode in The heart OF illinois, with
nnprotondlng yet undonbtcd Hngacity, had
moro correct knowledge and bottor appreciation
OF tho condition Of ahatrs--forosaw III, wsth moro
accurate perception tho threatened difficulties
tlan tho experionccd politicians Who predicted
and promised roaco.
Tl,oso WHO beat knew tho two mon hro
aware thas tholr minds Wofo Widely dinoront
ipnhef19nty Inherently ena IN tor organi2ati9. TIP
leotnhl atfonEth any vlgor, iiau the moro holi4
and substantial qualities, moro ear1'cstness and
sincerity, grohtor grasp aud comprehension, a
moro intnitiyo aila taf,soeing s"gaoity, came Oh
correct convictions, greater eef reliance, greater
hrmnosa Or purpose, strtctor adherence to prin-
oiplc9 "nicn no ooHoVou 70 oe coffoct; polh1s
that wore ~, peat : undefatood by thoso WIG knew
uia neht. Luz oociotety " otaso naa' wit. !nea
or culture and scholastic attalnmonts. qu1eahess
OF apprehension, wondoriul facility una nptnos.s
IN adapting himself to circumstances at'a OK
gencies which 10 eonia not cohtFoi, hnn iorlll-
ity In o1podionta, win doxtefaty, IN aaopnng OF
diminishing plana ana pIo1ec5ea aonomes, uash5-
passed Qualities which nude li1 nm OIL aceoplaplo
companion, II not Always s9Io aavlso. pu1 never
tno superior anu eottaIollsns ea eASGusIso n'1u. ~
His training ana haolt were paTasans anu hs
acts often imnnisSivo put, aecuH.onon 51nIougih
nus whole oi1cal ne 70 conssus hnltnin. 1riehu,
TO WhoBo JloStucnt anu buiuauGe Ao uoiolieu, Ho
, 1873-09-28

fllg.'
sho giyos him r passionate glance, and hurrio.
away to hor room. =.
- .: must m write : to her' ho thoughts she will
That night tho wind rose to storm fury ; II
burst into hollBcs through windows, hurled hugo
slatas off tho old roofs, and brought many tree
crashing down into the river. But Thereso did
not hear 1t. Sho paced her lonely room up and
down till twilight faded into darlnoss, and oven
then she yent on pacing up and down; There
with a scream OF terror.
s'C'est moi, Madame" Tho twang Of Loui-
sons voico soothod Ihorese'a fear: hho wont to
the door and opeuod it. A sudden shrinking
LouiHon. Tho girl had o lamp ~ one hand and
q letter in tho othor. sAo hold the letter to
Mime. Dupont.
'Dut madame has no light" She peered
over tho young la1ys shoulder into the dark
" Give mo your lamp" Thoreso said. She
longcd to ask LouiBon to stay with her. but the
girl turned away when she had set tho lamp OF
tllo thblo.
Thcrcse Beatod horaolf aud looked at tho 1at-
ter. It WAS from hor lnahanl.
suppoBo."
At tho first fow words l,or o5os softcnod. mud
her boaom leayed, Monbinnr Dupont assured
his vito 70 terdery that l4iH only will was to to
nuke hor happy bMt as he wont on in praise Of
Margota good lualitios tho dark eyebrows
knlttcd, and tho iiorcenasa camo back. The lot
tor ended with these worlds IL 10 better to
submit to little that no do not liho than to lose
80 good l.o,soKoeper. I canuot turn away Ho
old alitl attached sory4nt oven for thee; and
besides this nuke it special request that thou
wilt apologize Tor tho blow. Aftor this there
Thoraso startod up mud flung tho letter Oh tho
floor.
"soldsh old fool soc It now. Ilocares for
his peaco and liA untroubloG life more than any,
thiug-mucl, in,soh more than ha cares for mo.
Woll lle shall hAyo 1t. will 60 away, and leave
him to find OH. What 1t is TO loae tno. will
go" bho stopped and put both hands to hor
temples; they seemed to bo swelling with lle
dizzy tumult within llor brain. Whore should
sl.e 50? Not TO Chariles, whore Hho hatl thought
to make q triumphant return. b!Ia could not go
thoro ~ fugitiye. Who're could uho go2
She ahtyored and leaned against the wall OF
her, room. 6he could not 10 into that great
cold outside world Alouo. Would It not be Goltcr
to stay hero9 But tho tiny whisper waa silencod
instantly.
Mo no-nsyer |" bl,o stood oreot again, hor
eyoH flashing, hor hands coneho3. ~ cannet
stay uulosH beg pardon Of that woman. Al.
she IL 10 wonnalI-sho iH y tlond!-hor oyes~-hor
eyos!" she covered hor face with auiyorn,g
fiugors, Il Aud he-ha Ii determined. or no
, 1873-09-28

III,
The wind Is rising fast clouds, at first gauzy,
, 1873-09-28

In Mero Mangin ia tall, dark woman, with
long, narrow black Dyes, and an eyet-changing
play OF countenanco. The children Of Yoron
call her witch, mud their mothors say that she
no QUO progpers who iu OH unfrlenlly ferma with
her.
Look at har, standing in her masters garden.
She is, iutloed, very like witch. Her brown
cotton gown cllngs cloRo about llor legs, md Oh
tho top OF her whito cap, which has scarcely any
frills to Bpoak Of iB 4 coarso brown straw hat
with high crown. sllo woars blue and yollow
noo1orchief, strained acrosa her chest, and tlol
belliud Aer back, ind hor folded arma rest upon
a black stuf apron. Her faco is so wrinklctl
round and 60 tripping toward tho house ike i
young, Girl perhaps tha movement can
scarcely BE- deaorlbel az tripping 1t ia quioter,
moro cat-lllio.
She pausos when nlso roa:heB tho low-browoa
ontral!ce. The house itself is |: large, square,
gloonly-looking place; inside tl's long narrow
passago tho tlng-btones IRE grcsn with damp,
aMl toll how little lilo goes oil within tho old
stone walls.
She pulls q lotser out Of her pooltot. and be-
gins to rc4a it through again. by lilo time sllo
las reached tho eud sho is frowniilg heavily.
'tYos, ycs," slo says to herself. "my master,
Monsieur Dupont, IL EXCELLENT, but tho boat Of
mon hayo their faults he ia good and gontlo,
wife, that poor pink aud white, nook Josaphlnc.
Yos, ha had for l.or passion that ia not to be
belleyed aud whom sho died In tho tlrst year Of
hpr marriage Ao Waa 80 obstinate lo would hot
tho house from light aud alr. ill II laa bocome
more like prison than house: Ciol! do not
know how It will ever recover 1t aud now what
has llapponod? Six months aEo ho departed
without committing mo, and now Ae IL to bring
a!eesa as % am nS to- "a "a for s ehaee sps N0 1 ~
She Inns lett OF saowllng. but hor Hulilo haa
something fur moro fearful tAan her frown.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-08
YELLOW FEVER.
Aid for Memphis.

MEMPHIS, Oct. 5.-Yesterday the Ma
sons and Odd Fellows funds were eX-
hausted, and they ask aid from the breth-
rem throughout the country.
CHICAGO Oct. 5.-The committee of
the Board of Trade telegraphed $1,000 to
/ Memphis. Further donations will follow
Bishop WhitehOuse, of the Diocese of
Illinois, requested his clergy to make col
lections. .s. s. 90 ..-.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. AT a large
meeting of the Board of Trade held here
to-day, to take measures for the relief Of
the Memphis and Shreveport sufferers,
extensive subscriptions were obtained.
A ward committee was appointed on Mon
day to canvass the city. The proceeds of the
Exposition on Wednesday and Thursday
nights will be given to the sufferers. "A
deep interest has been awakened in the
cause.
ATLANTA, Oct. 6.--Liberal sums have
been collected in the churches here for the
relief Of Memphis.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 6,-The President
has directed the Secretary of War to direct
the Commisssry General to send ten thou
sand rations to Memphis, Tennessee, for
the yellow fever sufferers.
A telegram has been received here from
the Howard Association at Shreveport,
expressing gratitude for the action of
the Government in sending rations for the
sufferers there.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-08
Moro IIands ed.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. G.-The proprie-
tors of the Baldwin Locomotive Works,
discharged 200 out of 200 employees.
Considerable work has been done ahead of
time and ten locomotives will be delivered
weekly until the middle of next month to
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company.
They have delivered eighty-fve locomo-
tives and will make fifteen more when re-
quired. The reduction in hands was
caused partly by cancelling or postponing
of orders by parties whose position did not
warrant their fulfillment, but mainly in
the falling of in the number of orders re-
ceiyed.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-08
valley Grove Items.

Dry weather is still existing here. Not
much rain has fallen of late.
The farmers throughout the 18th district
are sowing their wheat.
A religious revival Is in progress at the
Valley Grove school house, carried on by
the Baptists, Revs. Morton and George
officiating with much success.
Mr.. Joel Detwiler has a machine to make
broOms, by when he can turn out forty
brOOms day by perseverance. His brooms
need only be tried to recommend them
selves. Messrs. Detwiler d Bird have
started out their combined clover thresher
and huller, which, through the advertise
ment in the CHRONICLE and the satisfac-
ton it gave heretofore bids fair to do Il
good business.
Mr.. Robins, onBeaver Creek, after cut
ting and taking the wheat of, planted
some corn the latter part of June, which,
Notwithstanding the dry weather will
make good corn If the frost does not come
too soon. 1t is cared well now.
Let your readers in the North, who see
this, ponder over the matter aud see the
advantage Of coming 10 East Tennessee.
That epidemic, matrimony, has atlength
come to Beaver Creek. 1t has spread from
Powell's Station to Ball Camp. One man
lost two daughters in one night. Those
single ladies' and gentlemen here are
trembling in their shoes for fear Of being
caught by 1t. SWAMP SCOTT.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-08

"What can buy pair of nice horses and a
carriage to take TO Waverly for said the thrifty
Hobbs, to q gentleman Of Nashville, at the time
of his resignation. .
what do you want to take pair of horses
and carriage to Waverly for ?' said the gentle
man. .. ...
"Oh, want them for my Wife" said
Hobbs
Well, L am unable TO say" answered the
gentleman, they are hard to find"
Hobbs took his leave, and left the party of
second part" who was for some moments lost in
thought ash wondered where Hobbs could have
buy fine horses, &c, having been in office but
few weeks, and before his election he did not
have money enough to buy railroad ticket
from Waverly to Nashville if his debts were
paid. He did not know that the Office had been
Hobbs had more money then than he ever had
before in his life. How is this for Democratic
purity ?-NqSiriYe Bulletin.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-08
"Uni In a balloon. Roys.,,

Donaldson's transatlantic balloon start
ed from the Capitoline Grounds, Brook
Ign, at o'clock this morning, taking a
due easterly course. Its occupants are
Washington II. Donaldson, George Wash
ingtOu Lunt, aud Alfred Ford
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-08

The proprletors of the Appleton Times
having offered to sell n sewing machine for
a song, the man of the Lacrosse Democrat
writes "Maybe it's Singer machine
How Weed like to Wheeler over to La
crosse and we Wilson if they'll Gibbs a
chance'n
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-08

DEMOCRATIC editors are engaging with
view to make political capital out of the
financial panic. Weare surprised that they
did not attempt the same thing when the
GrOphic balloon failed to go up.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-08
MONROE COUNTY FAIR.

Third aud Fourth Days.-Immeuse Crowds
--Fine Dispiny--ucspitaIity of the PEG.
backward of Premiums, DC. DC
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-01-30

No one handles words more defty
than DIR. Holmes, and here is a sentence
from the 'Poet at the Breakfast Table =,
which will show his keen susceptibility
to sound and poetic power of express
ION: There is a fascination in the mere
sound of articulated breath; of conso-
nsnts that resist with the firnness of a
maid OF honor, or half or wholly yield to
the wooing lips; ofvowels that flow and
.nurmur; the peremptory and p, the
brittle X, the vibrating r, the insinuat-
ing 5, the feathery i, the velvety q, the
bell voiced m, the tranquil broad a the
penetrating e, the cooing,u, the emotion
al o, and the beautiful combinations of
alternate rock and stream, as it were,
that they give to the ripping flow of
speech-there is fascination in skillful
handling Of these that the great poets
and even prose writers have not dis
dained to acknowledge"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-01-30
DorYY'S journal,

March l2-Have resolved to keep a
journal.
March l3. - Had rost befe for dinner
and cabage and potato and appel sa W Sc,
and rice pudding. do not like rice
pudding when it is like ours. Charley
Slack's kind is rele good. Mush and
sirup for tea.
March l9.-FOrgit what did. John
and me saved our pie to take to schule.
March 2l.-Forgit what did. Grid
ell cakes for breakfast. Debby didn't
fry enuf.
March 24.-This is Sunday. Corn
befe for dinner. Studded my Bibel les
son. Aunt Issy said l was greedy
Have resolved not to think SO much
about things to etc. Wish l was . bet
ter boy. Nothing pertikeler fortea.
March 25.-Forgl what did.
March N.-Forgit what did.
March 29.-Played.
March 3l.-Forgit what did.
AprH 2.-Have dissided not to keepa
journal emmy more.-From " What Katy
Did"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-01-30

The WoOLEN MANUFACrUaE.-Tbe
Lowell Nevs says that some of the
woolen mills OF our State are shutting
down, owing to the high price of wool
and the dlsarrangement of the markets.
caused by the Boston fire. The Wash
ington mills at Lawrence have virtually
stopped, while the Marland mills at
Andover have shut down, throwing a
large number of operatives out OF en-
pioyment. The wooden business at
Amesbury and Salisbury has not been
at 30 low All ebb for fifteen years as at
The present time. Fortunate are those
manufactarers-few and far between
who are well stocked with the raw
material.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-01-30
poetrp.
Dedicated TO all fellow sufferers. J
Liver versus Love.

BY A MIDDLE-AGED DYsPEF1lC.
Last week / felt gloomy and horrible i'll,
And longed for a something my blank heart
TO fill;
So | fell deep in love, and failed TO diskiver
That instead of true love, it was nothing but
liver.
l maundered, pooned, like an idiot l acted,
when away from the loved one felt quite dis
tracted.
And it took whole fortnight OF physic to prove
That suffered from liver instead of fromloye.
l believe proposed, though l really can't say
But feel very thankful she didn't say yea;
80. though I'm rejected, freely forgive her.
For my love is all gone, now I'm right in my
liver,
Now. you midile-aged buffers who suffer like
this,
And codIle your sgony as though it were bliss.
Just list to my my maxim. and whatI propose
You. of your complaint make a strict diagno-
Take two or three pills everf night forsweek.
And, during that time. to the loved one don't
speak,
Take long walk each day. though ii rain hail
or freeze.
And you'll find that the llver's the seat Of dis
case.
canadian Illustrated News.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-01-30
A Washington belle was troubled h

A Washington belle was troubled BY
the unsympaihizing conduct ofthe man.
ma who took occasion upon the thirty.
first Of December to indulge in an attack
Of continent smallpox. However she
put the old lady into . back room and
had her New years reception according
to rule. Whom the yellow flag was
flung to the breeze the next morning.
there was . rush for the vaccine matter
among the lady's friends, and her list Of
acQuaintances will be small in future
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-01-30

From Chambers Edinburg Journal.
The Chemists Shop 1T the Corner.

Among the jnnumerable chemists
corner shops" in Liverpool (and who
is not aware of the advantage to snch
establishments, Of being placed at
awkward turnings, prolific in accidents.
where the red lamp can shine down
two streets at once y not one, perhaps,
was so well known as Mr.. Tisick's, at
the corner of Lionel street. Between
the hours of three and four on a fine
afternoon, many gaily-dressed mer-
chants wife or daughter might be seen
sauntering down from her pretty villa,
10 meet her husband or father at that
appointed spot, on his way home from
business; and oceasionally-though Of
course by mere chance-young ladies
have been known to meet their lovers
there. In fact, there was not q more
noted place in Liverpool for accidents
and appointments than the chemists s
shop at the corner. The most success
tul ''diggers" never dawned more aus
plciously, or closed more proftably,
than did every day to little Tisick the
chemist. He was making money, and
he deserved to make, being good lit
tie man, with good little wife and a
large family, WHO occupied the COM
modlous and well-furnished apartments
over the shop.
There's something the matter yon-
der said Mr.. Bingly, looking up Ii
onel Street, through which he was
conducting his wife home, late in the
evening, from popular lecture.
% do let US 60 round another way
Harry, entreated Mrs. Bingly; Il hate
q crowd
But, my dear, should like to know
what the accident is: we might be Of
service
Why, what could We do, Harry
besides, there are plenty of people
there to assist. You know I've hor
ror Of accidents, or whatever it may
be-so do come the other wav.'
Certainly, my dear, if you wish it
though 1 cannot help thinking, if hell
be needed, we SAVIOR a little Of tn,
Priest and Levite, who passed on tn
other side of the way However, Mr.
bingly complied, quickening his pace
until, arriving at his own door, he de
posted his wife in safety. He wa
about to retrace his steps, when Mrs
Bingly, in her own peculiar queruIou
tone, recalled him:
Harry! how very unfeeling you are
You would run after a stranger in
crowd, but have no anxiety about you
own family. Can't you wait an in
stant, until ! inquire whether the chi.
dren are all safe in their beds?
Certainly. my love. Mary'-to th
girl who opened the door-'are tn
children sound asleep?
o yes, sir, long ago.
There, my DEAR said Mr.. Bingly t
his wife, .all's right, you hear. No
DIN; shan't be long, And niue
against his wife's wish, Mr.. Bingly ss
out to ascertain the cause of the Grove
People may wonder Why staid fan
Lyman like Mr.. BiDgly, habituated ,
the crowds and casualties Of Liverpoo
should thus needleesly take up b
Time, and offend his wife but the fa'
Is that, years before. his neglect Q
suca An occasion prevented his seeinl
iof he Last tine, his earliest and dea
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-01-30
Rest.

AbNobs
Rest is not quitting
The busy career;
Rest is the fitting
OF self to ones sphere.
liz the brooks motion.
Clear without strife
Fleeing to ocean,
After this life.
'Tis loving and serving
The highest and best;
'Tis onward, unswerving,
And this is true rest.
-IGoethe.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-01-30

A fellow W no said "Strike but hear,
goes aooa. with his head bandaged and
wishes he had said "Strike but not
here"