davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-05-04
A LEGEND.

"Pejsco ts ia aon Sc fa'tEahst Iasasss & saas
There's legend, old and quaint,
OF q painter and saint,
Tad at fnna6ruck in The T5'o1 where the swift river
flies;
asss MssFs IL s ss5Ess ss5g sn osH snos Il
And, circng al, ths ereen-domed hills ana eastea
In church, at set of sun
has doh ss sts'g sss ggngg 51 her. proppea on
Daniel Assm calm and grand,
With heaFen-directed hand
Stood psitning colossal dgire o{ the great Saint
James,
. And one there, whispering, praised
reI,tp9 how he had pondered oer each text Of Holy
That helps the story on
Of the brother Of Saint John,
OF the first Apostle who was 1naryred for
Lord.
Every dawn Of day, 'twzs said,
And every night M the inottsd Lash wounded his shou
'derg bare.
Silent be came and went,
Like one whom God pent
On high and solemn mission, that BROOKS no speecn
but prayer
For twas meet that he should pray
Who fifty would portray =,
the mystic board;
And much he needed grace
Who would picture forth the face
That had shone back in tie glory Of the anehgureo
Thus whispered they below: :
while above, wtthi!, the glow,
OF IN isoating BunBhine the unconscious artist Stood
And, where the rays did fan
Full clearly on tho wall,
Leaned tho Apostle, halfreveaicd, in dawning aant-
Daniel Asam paused in doubt;
AZ he traced the ntmbus ont
Would tho. face chow DINNER should lie add one
crowning raylot moIe,-:-
With single pointed spre
Tip the auroral fire e- -
Whose curved aud clustered radiance that awful fore
head wore2 '--~-'s.~ -.-''-"'
Hesi.nting, back he drew, -: -.
For moro commanding view.
Tho children trembcd where they stood, and Th1teued
And still he Backward stepped
And still, forgetful, kept
His @tudious eyes lied earnestly upon the bending
saint.
Ono plank remained a1ono,
And then tho cruel stone,
That paved tho chance and the narc two hundred feet
Tho nan, enwrappod in God -.
Still slowly backward trod,
And stepped beyond the Platforms dizzy edge, and FELL
Swift as a startled thought,
The saint his hands had wrought
Lived and flashed downward from the domc With out
stretched, saving arm;
One dazzling Instant, one,
The heavenly meteor shonc
And Daniel Asam stood before the altar, free from
harm!
Like mist around him hung,
The ling'ring glory clung; .,.,
BE felt the pictured holy ones grow still within their
he tnew e,il tbe light that shone
Through eyes Of craven stone:
And fading up within the dome, his savior, great st.
Jameat
Thus shall thy rescuo DO :
{A1y soul said unto me},
II thou but cast thysef on God, and trust to Him
thine al,
Tor he who with his might, g..
Labors with God Alright,
Hath angel banda 1bout him ever, and he cannot fall
H. 4. T., tn tie atlantic for Nay. =;
The mnrchioncas Of Waterford
From the brooklyn Onion.
, 1873-05-04

"It will be grand! it will bc glorious y
cried Jnnita, c1apping her hands, while the
color deepened in her round checks. "Do you
know they will drcss you like any Princess, with
9 crown upon your head, and wonderful, flashing
Jewels upon your neck and arms And, oh
how they will cry out at sight OF your beautiful
face You are sad over il, - ahe added, surprised
to see tears in the dark eyes.
"Yes, am sad !; must go before crowds ct
people stand in the midst OF the blazing lights
and then-aupposa fail Z"
."Ah, but will not the senorita's father be look
ing at her 2 And, besides he will be there, with
bis beautiful blue eyes Think OF his listening
while you sing so like angel All. scnorita,
would that had so heavenly . voice would
be neither ashamed nor afraid to sing !"
= Marie listened, and the tears dried upon
her lashes. True, the stranger would be
there be who perhaps thought her poor,
unknown Spaniah girl he whose glance had
tIuilled her with it's intensity OF passion Yes,
she would sing she would stir the hearts ct
the proudest in this great city; an expression OF
triumph gradually replaced the look Of sadness
WHICH she had worn On entering the room,
and Junita saw, with delight, the change in her
Now came work. Garcia was stricter snd
more labo1ious than ever before, but Mario fcit
that her heart was in Ill she did. Vericns came
every day, and each time aho sang ho said q she
e1ce}led herself. Marie seldom vent to the
, 1873-05-04
Life in Spanish South Amer
ica---Bun-F'ighting
at Lima.
The Bulls, the Buu-Ring, the HAT
adores and Picadores.
aou a Taurine Combat is Conducted
"A Thri|iiagly Brutal
:- Spectacle. !. .
sn.c;al Correspondence Of The Chicago Tribune.

so,e;ol corr3poudence Of THE Chicago Tribune.
LIMA, Peru, s; e., April, 1873-
Among tho many strange sights to foreigner,
md presenting a strong contrast to homo life to
m American resident here, nothing affords
yreater interest than the national :,
BULL-F16HT, ~-.:
which occurs every Sunday afternoon, and which
attracts all kinds and classes Of people. Last
Thursday, however, being the birthday Of the
President Of Peru, there WAS n special bu1l-fght
given in his honor, and your correspondent WAS
pno Of the many who secured private box and
attended the unique entertainment. And hrs'
let me- describe , ..- SO, 50,
8, TIE BULLS,
that occupy go prominent q part IN these notlonA1
;4musements. These wild creatures aro otougns
from the mountains, often from tho ForJ 1as'-
uesses md woods Of tho interior, being caught
with lasso, and having rarely, if ever, seen the
t,oe Of man or woman until Their capture. They
xro. therefore. in every sense Of the word, Wild
After being lnssoed, they are led, by night, gen.
srally. into the city and confined in little pens
adjoining the bu1ltring. These little pens are
totally dark, covered with board roofs, and are
made purposely so Small and narrow that the poor
xld creatures cnnnot lie down in any comfortable
position, and cannot stand erect or turn them
selves in their marrow confines, without great
annoyance. They are then poorly fed, or rather
pe.rly starved, and not given water to drink
sufficient to quonch their intense thirst, until
4hey are rendered almost frantic by suffering,
md to this natural madness is added fercenesa
t.at becomes the desperation OF despair, until
the eYentfu1 day dawns when they are to be led
into the arena I'VE can easily see how the very
sieht Of man Ito whom their instinct points as
tbs suthor Of I'll their misery can serve to
.snder them still the more furious aud maddened
hr r&pa
, 1873-05-04


vet tho color Of fresh v1olets, her glorious hair
falling unconfned to her waist, her cheeks
flushed With exctement. Never bad she looked
SO royalty beautiful for the e1igencles Of beg Ut
uation had baniahed the appearance OF extreme
youthfulness which had gained for her tho tltlo
Of tha petite songstress-
II have tho honor OF speaking to Madame
Malibran," " said the great composer, losing his
1and Of an interview with the first composer
Of his time," said Ha1ib1an, with . gracious
amile and, in as few words a. possible, abe ex-
Her visitor listened throughout in grave
"You desire, then, to be heard in themstopo-
us 2" he said, at last. -
II wiah to make my first appearance in Lon
don" All
10 bo sure, he had heard great things Of the
lady who sat. before him but then what Was
Mexico 2 what was New York? The capital Of
sn e6ee ciyilization-the grand centre OF new,
unroliehed world.
II should hardly advise it, madame" /" he
said. ,~,>
t Is And why not7"
"Tho greate8t singerB Of the age find 1t diff
cult sometimes to gam an appreciative audience,
even when their fame is assured" -.
wny gradually along; il you create furore there
which am certain you vii, - he added, ga;
1antly, "thon you can come to London, and
| crowned heads will do you honor" ,~
"sn," said Malibr1n, with dash.ng eyea, ~
persons Of distinction, and I will not go 70 the
provinces: No, senor,"' and abe stood erect in
| the pride Of conscious powez,:"1 will sing IN
this City in your best thaatre, in your most pop
ular operas or not at NIL tell you, sanor,
and the rest Of your nobility shall listen to me!
| and, in token OF her imperious '~";' r.
| struck the floor with her y
| gally.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-06-23

WOMEN CANNOT VorE.-lu the case of
Miss Susan B. Anthony VINO was indicted and
tried before the Court in Canandaigua, New
York, last week, for voting illegally, the jury
rendered verdict Of guilty, and the judge SEN
fenced her to pay fine Of 800 and costs of
prosecution.
The Judge charged that the Fourteenth
Amendment only guaranteed the fundamental
privileges or immunities belonging of right TO
citizens OF all free governments, such as the
right oil lite and liberty, the right TO acquire
and possess property, to transact business, pro-
cure happiness in his own manner, subject 10
such restraint as the Government may adjudge
10 be necessary for the general good The
right of voting or the privilege of voting is a
right or privilege arising under the constitution
OF a State aud not the United States. If the
right belongs TO any particular person it is be.
cause such person is entitled to ii as a cltizer
Of the State where he offers 10 exercise it, ant
not because Of citizenship OF the nited States
Every State can prescribe qualifications 70
voters, though now under the Fifteenth Amend
ment the right OF citizens of the United State
to vote shall not be Abridged on account of race
color OIL previous condition of sevtule.
this amendment had contained the worl sex
Miss Anthonys defence would have been coed
'fhis case was test one end the verdict show
that under the present state of affairs wome
cannot levoters.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-06-23

Every year increases the popllal;-
ty ofthis valuable Hair Preparation;
which is due to merit alone. We
can assure our old patrons that it is
kept fully up to its high standard;
and it is the only reliable and perfect
ed preparation for restoring GRAY
OR FADED HAIR to its youthful color,
making it soft, lustrous, and silken.
The scalp, by its use, becomes white
and clean. 1t removes all eruptions
and dandruff, and, by its tonic prop.
critics, prevents the hair from falling
out, as it stimulates and nourishes
the hair-glands. By its use, the hair
grows thicker and stronger. In
badness, it restores the capillary
glands to their normal vigor, and
will create new growth, except in
eXtreme old age. 1t is tho most eco
nomical HAIR DRESSING ever used,
as it requires fewer applications,
and gives the hair splendid, glossy
appearance. A. A. Hayes, MD,
State Assayer of Massachusetts, saws,
The constituents are pure, and care.
fully selected for excellent quality;
and consider it the BEST PREpA.
RATION for its intended purposes"
S"hi By al Druggists, and Dealers in Medicines.
Prioe One Dollar
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-06-23

CITY PAnK.-The pretence by the editor OF
the Gazette, that he is III favor OF the procure
inent OF park, is the veliest sham imaginable
Every one knows, who has al idea above an
oyster, that lie ground along the Drandyw ne
is the only place fit ed by nature Tor tie con-
struction OF park for our city, that can b"
purchased at anything like reasonable price.
The trees and the stream which form the great
attraction to many visitors to our city, are
there, and they cannot he placed elsewhere,
without very large expenditure aud the lapse
Of many years. 1t is the place where meet
ings and pic-nics are now held, the place for
which all visitors inquire. ard it is folly TO
think of any other location, The price may
seem high, but the city it seems cannot no
better than to pay it, or go without park al
together. beside the protection TO the Brandy
wine water is another argument in favor OF the
purchase of this land for public purpose, and
we say again, view the matter i'll all its aspects
il our city is ever to have Il park of any consid
cradle note, it must BE- on that stream.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-06-23

td B1 OFFICE, New Castle, May: ed, 1873
a nSS sa 'ns PSssU" & VIM valley
VIC Caulley, late Of Wilmington City, in i'd county,
ieeeastd i Il ordered andylireeted by the Register
ace OF Tie granting of Letters OF ADMINS
iHATloN upon the Estate of the deceased, with
be POSTED Within torfy GaSs nom the date Of
such letters In six Of the most public plac the Co.
Of New Castle "a, requiring all persons having demands
Against we Estate, TO present the same OF abide by
an Act Of Assembly nsuch case made anll provided.
Anu aso cause the same TO be inserted within the
haper published IN Wilmington, and to he continued
~ Given under the hand and Seal of Office Il
)Ls. me Register aforesaid, at New Castle, In New
on.tle County aforesaid, the day and year
..e d. GIBBS, Register.
,,NUl NIT cE'-Al persons having claims against the
tested to tie Administrators on.or bcfole NAV 22nd,
~ or abide the Act of Assembly in such eases mace
,,,.... SAMUEL W. NooAULLEY
REGIsTER's ORDER.
REGISTERS OFFICE
,o> NEW CASTLE COUNTY, April 10th, 1873.
FUN the application of Margaret Goodman and
~ CHARLES Goodman, Administrators of ia MES
GooDMAN, late OF Wilmington City IN said Coun-
s t.i that the ADMINISTRATORS aforesaid. give
nI nn ., the granting of letters of ADMINISTRA-
ns thereof by causing advertisements to be
yea within 10 days from the date of such letters, inc of
io iost pubic places of the County vi New Castle (,
irlunhs all persons having demands against the Els
.aei 10 present. tho snn,e or abide by un Act OF As
hcmny IN such ease made and provided. And also
rhuse Mo same 10 he Inserted with the period
III ne DELAWARE REPUBLICAN,, IL newspaper
punished in Wilmington, and to be continued therein
Two months.
~ Given under the hand and Seal OF on ce Of
Is, the Register aforesaid, at New Castle. IN New
| - Castle County aforesaid, the day and year
| aroN. written. Is GIBBS, Register.
rl MSa1tTIGE.-An persons having claims against tho
Es,u'c OF the deceased must present the duly at
us,d 10 the Administrations, hciorr pril 10Th,
81, or ahe the Act of Assembly In such ciEc made
| and provided.
MARGARET GOODMAS,
| CHARLES GOODMAN.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-06-23

Centdur Liniment.-There sno pain which
the Centaur Linment will not relieve, nosW ell
ing it will not subdue, and no ameness which
II will not cure. This is strong language, but IL
Is true. Where the parts are net gone its effects
are marvellous. 1t has produced more cures of
rheumatism. neuralgia, palsy, lockjaw, sprains,
swellings, rakei breasts, scalds, burns, salt
rheum, ear-ache, &C., upon the human frame,
and of strains, SPAWN, gals, &c, upon animals
in one year than have all other pretended rem
edies since the world began. 1t is counter-ir-
ritant, an all-heating pain-relever. Cripples
throw away their crutches, the lame walk, poi
sonous bites are rendered harmless, and the
wounded are healed without scar. II is no
humbug. The recipe is published around each
bottle. 1t is selling as no article ever before
sold, and it sells because 1t does just what it
pretends to do. Those who now suffer from
| rheumatism, pain, OF swelling, deserve to suffer
| IL they will not use Centaur Liniment. More
than 1000 certificates of remarkable cures, in
Guiding frozen limbs, chroAic rheumatism, govt,
running tumors &C., have been received. We
will send u circular containing certificates, the
recipe, &C., gratis, TO any one requesting it,
One bottle of the yellow wrapper Centaur Lin
iment is worth one hundred dollars for spawned
or sweenied horses anu mules, or for screw-worm
in sheep. Stock -owners-tms Liniment Is wor1l
your attention. No family should be withou
Ccntaur Iiniment. Price, 30 cents n bottle
large bottles S1.OU j. B. ROSE II Co.,
81 Broadway, New Yoik.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-06-23

Sales Of F'mniture.-L. W. Stdllam q s on
will have sales the present week, as follows n
u This (Monday) morning at ten o'clock, the
furniture OF the late Abraham Boys, ut No. 4l0
East Fourth street.
On Tuesday morning the 24th inst; at nine
O'Clock, the furniture of the late Samuel Kelley,
at No. 1910 Washington street.
On Tuesday morning the first Of July, the
furniture of late Scattergcod Allen, at 914 West
street. All of the above furniture is of the best
quality, and housekeepers will find it well wor-
thy of their attention.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-06-23

Cdst0r,d Is more than a substitute Tor Casio
Oil 1t is the only safe article in exis
cence which Is certain TO assimilate the food
ture wind collie, and produce natural sleep. 1t
contains neither minerals, morphine or alcohol,
and is pleasant to take. Children need not cry,
and mothers NAV rest. mar2l
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-06-23

MONDAY MORNING, JUNE %, 1917.

To William Candy, chair
man of the Street Committee, advertises for
proposals for the removal OF gar bage from the
Second and Fourth District, upto O'Clock. on
the 26th inst. He also advertises for proposals
for grading and paving the bed of jefferson be-
tween Second aud Third streets.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-06-23
ED.

On June 17th, 1878, Anna f., wife of Robert
Broomall in her AID year.
In this city, on June 18th, 1873, John ilar-
Ian, NJ. D., aged % years.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-06-23

removes Stan, and Grra.c from Carpet nri u,ht
woven fabrics.
THERE Is No uNE ARTICLE kSuWN ruAI
WILL DO 50 MANY KINDS OF Wui,k AND Do
II As WELL. As SAPolln. TRY IL
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-06-23
NJ A Il Il l L ID

On Thursday morning, by the Rev. j.. 4.
Conkey, Mr.. David b. Curleit to Miss Nellie
Woodrow, both of this city.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-06-23
s A Z o l. ] o

lieln ives stalls from Marble MantclST ihlcs and sta
uary, from hard finished Mnil7 ANA nom nina aud
Porcelain.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-06-23

10 peserVere In study and the performance of
every duty.
He deprecated the habit of parents In per-
hitting pupils to b. absent from school in Or
der to participate in social pleasures, which,
however innocent, tended to seriously, distract
the attention from studies and prevent ad-
vancement. lie also objected TO the frequently
which some parents permitted their daughters
To visit their homes, as such visits tend to make
them dissatisfied, and greatly retard their pro-
gress in learning. Those who remain steadily
at school were best satisfied and prove the best
students. Young ladies ale rarely injured by
study; tho abominablc boxes OF swcetmeais
which they occasionally receive from home, do
them far more harm. lie urged parents to
send their daughters back litter the summer
holidays teaching them by example as well as
by preccpt, the value of promptness, and the
propriey OF a strict fullflment of all engage
melits. He expressed regret at the haste with
which pupils are forced through institutions of
learning, and after congratulating himself and
the audience that those who were about grad
uating had been given the necessary time 10
master their studies, he conferred the degrees
as follows
Miss Sybilla e. Metz, of Wilmington, who
had completed the classical course, received
the degree, Artium Bdccdlaureo.
The other five graduates, having complsted
the English course, received the degree OF Mis-
tress Of English Literature. They were =
Miss Francis A. Stevens, Wilmington.
Miss Helen Z. Smith, Prattville, Ala,
Miss Evalyn S. Nesbitt, Port Deposit, Nd.
Miss L. Z. Coulbourne, Marion, Md.
Miss Jennie L. Stevens, Wilmington.
Amer the comforting ofthe degrees Miss Laura
a; Galway, OF Phoenixville, Pa, saug Long
fellows "Psalm Of Life" after which Miss Mal,
delivered feeling and graceful yaledictory nd
dress, and on behalf of the class in which she
has thus received the highest honor, took an
anectionate leave Of the President, Faculty and
instructors of the college and of the fellow Str
dents they leave behind them.
The parting hymn was then sung by ,hs
scnool and graduating class after which the an.
Rev. l.. c. Matlack. "
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-06-23
CAUTION.

The wsicarned reputation OF our scales has induced
the makers OF imperfect and worthless balances Of
fer them as "Fairbanks Scales, and have
and imposition.
, II such makers were capable OF constructing good
scales, they would have no occasion to borrow our
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-02-22
A Dangerous Atmosphere.

The great atmospheric wave which, the meteor
ologists tell us, sweeps over the whole United
States from the Pacific coast at this season, is
loaded with unwholesome vapors that chill the
body and disturb all it's functions. Precipitation is
checked, the stomach is deranged, the bowels and
the liver sympathlze with that organ, the nerves
and muscles are affected, pulmonary complaints
are engendered, ard the spirits are more or less
depressed. These are among the common effects
produced by the moist, ungenial winds prevalent
in the winter months But if the system is toned
and fortified in advance with Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters, no danger need be apprehended from any
condition of the atmosphere. The "ill wind that
blows nobody any goodn will not be likely to blow
any harm to him who strengthens and regulates
his internal organs with this wholesome vegetable
tonic and Alternative, and clothes his outside in a
manner suitable to the season. The seeds Of fever
and ague and other diseases of an Intermittent on
remittent type, are now in the air, and liable
to be planted in the system, to terminate and bring
forth bitter fruit either Immediately at later
PERIOD unless duo sanitary precautions are taken
to ward them off. OF all safeguards against mala
ria this famous vegetable antidote is the bes and
of all remedies for the painful ailments caused by
damn, cold and sudden change of temperature
such as rheumatism, chills, Irregularities of tho
bowels, bilious attacks and indigestion, 1t is the
most reliable and the most agreeable,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-02-22
Singular MOnOmania.

The Court Journal gives a singular
account of a servant girl who seems to
have acquired such a relish for pins and
needles as to be unable to resist the
temptation to swallow them. Apparent
" she has a constant craving for this
unusual diet. Once, when hanging out
some clothes to dry, she accidentally
swallowed a quantity of pins she kept
in her mouth. Some unpleasant symp-
toms appearing, she went to a hospital,
whence, after vomiting twenty-eight
pins, she returned to service. After a
while the former symptoms returned.
She was sent again to the hospital, and
there no less than seventy-eight pins
and sixteen needles have been taken
from her body. The greater part of
these she vomited, but some were taken
out through her skin on different parts
of her person. The needles in particu-
lar indicated decided inclination to
wander through the body, several being
taken out about the face, neck, and
arms. One was taken out below the
ear, with long thread after it, and an
other came out in three pieces, the bro
ken parts following close in each others
wake. The pins included large one,
nearly the size of darning-needle, and
"safety" one.