davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-11-20

Jane Smith looked in a minute. You
are going to the fire work., Of course:"
II don't know" said We can see
all the good ones here. It Looks like
rain" ) -
"You look tired out, Jane," said moth II.
Il nevsr Yves 50 Erred In my life" was
the reply. and am 20 dusty and my
cad aches"
Don't 60 any mare, Jsne," said I
''Stay here thi. evening. l. il SO much
more quiet"
"oh, wouldn'tf for spy,hingi' was 30
answer.
What strange ideas some people have
of pleasure" said father. after Jane had
gene "They think it Ia found Only in
perpetual excitement. And that girl has
worked harder to. day than IN any three
washing days has undergone more dis
comfort, and yet to night hNters hers It
that it has been day If pleasure" lr ne
By-and-by we each gave into fatbyr's
hands the wages OF hat day, and ,iclibrr-
atsd how to spend it, Frna|ly, We d.
cided to indulge in the luxury OF pRral
Ne,O YORKER for year. aud with the re
maiader To buy set If pretty hanging
book shelves for the sitting room. a sms~
| Tue next morning Jane was late ut he
shop and cross enough then. The rain
had come before the fire works Were over,
her dress shorn oil its beauty, her sash
ruined. Beside. she caught cole, .and
her head Schcd. She saId her mothar
was 30 cross she could NOT stay AT bone to
est, even IL she had not been afraid ~
losing hsi place in the shop. went
past Mrs. Jones at room. Mrs. !, ues was
over the waAhtub and lrtttlng at
the children in very audible tsu,s
How bright and peaceful every one ut
home looked! -.. a.. ~.-..s..... .,..
But it WAS not until The year rolled
around aud another annivcrsary-thpugh
IA quiet one this time came r0und-thAt |
knew all the worth of our purchase
James and were walking home from the
office with a new paper, when he said =
Lucy, that In ?estment of ours a year ago
was fortunate thing tor me. Nobody
at home knew, but was growing just a
touch wild; liked 10 be out evenings, an !
not always in the wi-est Of company,
hanging around saloons a. late as dared,
and even learning Tn smoke. After this
paper hogan TO read it. Then those book
shelves were too empty, aud every time
saw them it struck mo they ought tn b..
filled, and instead 0: spending my money
in treats Of candy and-and -yes, pops
aud such, | made up my mind 10 buy
books. You know I've got three already
And now mean to fill j., and read them
too, and, who knows! Perhaps l may DO
something beside carrying hod yet"
Who knows? Father says James c,n
| take q better place to- day than he--all of
the knowledge; and Jsmss says that wise
celebration lay investment" as we call it,
may make him one of the worlds workers
yet.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-11-20

S'Thers il no Love ~ my blue-eyGd maid.
Ia this the verdict Of your heart -...--..--.
CAnsk thou nO5 see, IN sun or Hhad0s
Oae charm 70 bid LitU's pulses start!
Canst thou not see, the world around.
InEArLh below or Heaven above,
One twinkiing ray OF light abound.
One Aunny trace Of Heaven sent Love!
"There is no LoYel' Ga tell me not .,, ..tf
That Life tS all waste OF pain,
Without ono green Or hJW'ry Apst go
Tscneer the fai1ung hrartaGain y .*w
That mud the deaero > track eBS sand
No palm trees grow, no waters spring o.
In Vale or grove no zephyr bland f-...-.
q ShakeSi Incense lrULa his dewy wing.
.'Thele Is no Love T. Can it be SO!
L. there nc slrongthln EArth-b0rn tiea
Can human hearts no transports know 81.
Can Passions VOWS be nAught but lies
When wildly leaps the tarosblag heart
Responsive 10 the sott embrace, +.
When lip meets lip Ia KulIsIcSa art,
CAnst thou but faiSehood oAly tracey
tsThsre il no LOvssl'' La yondor sky
Does never Sun nor Rtar bean shine
No radiance we'll in BS8uty's eye,
Nograce Ia NATURES grand design
In Earth's gr, en- fields no flowers blow,
And Peace find AsVsr . sacred spot;
no breezes BLOW, No rivera n0E f..s .a.r
II this be so, then Love 10 not.
%
EThrre Is no Love ~ Across the main,
Te distant CHIMES, the wRnd'rSE htea,
And. changsless still thr0ugh toll and pain, 3
His light OF lita'S his Mary's eyes.
Hs sees her in the sunny beam;
Her voice makes muSIc In the wind sd.
HiS waking thsaght, his sleeping dream,
Is She the maid he lett behind.
Tho years roll on, aud back oacS m$ro,
With puoyant heart, he stems the tide,
To rest ut last, hts travels Ger
He seeks again HE MAry'S aide.
What kept mia heart thuS fond, y true
What urged him backward DER tho msin,
Youths cherished scenes once more to view, =
To clasp hia darling maid AsAlA
''There 10 no Love T. On yondsr plain
OtDealh. 9 dying soldier lies.
In youths frat bloom untlmeIy slain
He turns TO Heaven his CLASSY eyes ....
An his cold hand no weapon fell,
He's cIAspt no sWOrd or banner hen.
But grAsps in Death, still cherished well,
little treas SIglOssy hair.
What language speaks that little trssse
IttelIs wEEt tongue can never say
OF tear, and sigh, and fond cGreSs,-
4 sad, sad tale OF partng's day.
From some fair neck that trcss was shorn
That soldiers talisuAn to be; ..-...-s
Nov with him to the grA-s its Sorne,-
TIL death he kept 1t faithfully, +.
s'Tasrs 10 no Love ~ Didst thOu ne'sr sigh
To meet Que warm, one kindred soul,
Whose faithful heart and earnest eye
Might cheer you IS the years would rel
Did never once that bosom heaVo
+ sporsive te q kindly tone?
Did-t thou ne'er get in vows believe!
Tnen 60 pursus thy way-alOnc.
MILO.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-11-20

BE CAREFUL, Young GENTs--At trial in
Vermont, recently, for 3 bresch OF marriage
contract, the learned Judge said that no ex-
piicit pre- mise was necessary to bind the par
ties to marriage contract; but that long
continued attentions or intimacy with fe-
male, was as good evidence of intended mar
rage as o special contract.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-11-20

"Do you know" said NJ Fell. "why man
is the most suffering of creatures? 1t Is be-
cause he mas one loot in the finite, the other
An the infinite, and thus is torn asundcr. not
Wy four horses, as in the bgrbarous ages, but
by two worlds"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-11-20

From the New York Ledger,
THE HAND THAT ROCKS THE WORLD
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-11-20
A GOOD INVESTMENT.
A STORY FOR HARD TIMES.

By Howa prssIso.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-11-20
LINES.

ON BEING TOLD BY A YOUNG LADY THHRE WAS
NO SUCH THING AS LOVE-.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-02-21

The total deposits in the savings
banks of Massachusetts, are 1884,
1888 92.
A census at Denison, Texas, taken
when the town was three months
old, shows a population Of 800.
The balance of trade against the
United States last year was, in
round numbers, Sll8,O00,O
The horses in the United States
are valued at six hundred and sixty
millions Of dollars.
Three-fourths of the writing paper
made in this country comes from
Holyoke, MASSACHUSETTS.
Chief Justice Mcclure of Arkansas,
when off the bench, is known as
!" Poker jack
TIE Khedive Of Egypt is report
ed to have proposed to build a new
pyramid.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-02-21

Tfa hole made in a wall by q
cannon ball is called a breach,
would two such holes make a pair
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-02-21

cannon ball is called a breaclf,
would two such holes make a pair
Of.
II rise for information" said q
member Of a legislative body. q
am very glad to hear it, said by. Y,
stander, for no man wants It more.
What is the difference between
Mr. Gladstone and Spurgeon when
he is driving in a cab down Fleet
street ?-One is a Cabinet Minister,
the other is a minister cabin'-it.
Mark Twain says Franklin was
always proud OF telling how he en-
tered Philadelphia for the first time,
with nothing in the world but two
shillings in his pocket and four rolls
of bread under his arm. But really
it was nothing. Anybody could
have done it.
A Asportsman in Springfield, Mass,
went out for a days shooting not
long since, and mistakinga hornets
nest Tor a gray squirrel, he fired at
and brought it down. Then, like
the proud shootist that ne was, he
went for to bag his game. lie pick
ed it up, but he somehow dropped
it again as though it was hot. lie
went home with only one eye open
and more cheek than a lightning
rod man.
a young lady by the name OF
Belle Brown, wishing to be i'll the
fashion ard initiate the Maggles,
Mollies, Armies, Katies, and other
''ies' Of her acquaintance, had her
visiting cards printed Belle Brown
Whereupon an exchange is Of the
opinion that tie sweet name o.
Belle ought to be an exception tc
the patronymic rule. itsays: Take
for instance the case Of that wag o
farmer in Oregon, Peter AXE
who had his daughter chrlstenee
Belle. We don't believe she vii
have her cards printed "BellI'
.lke;" and it the other girls cal
Ter by that romantic name whel
she gets big enough to rastle, vel
reckon that there will be a lively
time, and watt of hair aud chlgnon
upon the balmy breczes OF 0regoi
Immediately afterwards.
Acontributor to Hppe|s Druc
a' relates an old story thus:
1t is pleasant 10 become parent
twice as pleasant, perhaps, to b
blessed with twins; but when
comes to triplets we are little du
biors. Now there dwells in Jetfel
sol county, Wisconsin, a worth
German who, few years ago, va
presented by his vie with a so'
i!ans said to her
"Katrine, dat ish goot."
A couple Of years later the goo
woman placei before his astonishe
gaze a bouncing pair OF twirs.
"VeIi,'' y said ilaas, "dat wash pc
ter ash der oder time. Idhrinl
more ash ten glass peer on dat
But the good woman next tin
gave birth to triplets, and thi
made him "slpoke NIT his mn'lt
shust a Iid,llc."
"AIein Colt, Eatrine vat isls
matter on You? Peter yoa slt'
dis piziness fore der come more 2,
village fill, | gpts nyff nit sllt
tDolishlless, dol'tt!'
The sugar crop Of Louisiana I'll
.aF - - - M.aFt
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-02-21
All either kinds of Building Material.

$50: PREPARED TO DO MILL
II wesS, furnish shaker fans, zigzag
shakers, suction fans, driving pulleys Of
any kind. III OnT factory on Lyon streetton
the river bank, next below Markham's
warehouse. ALTH0ESE n 90.
Albany, Feb. 10, lS891l
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-02-21

A neighboring city church sex
ton wants to try and prevent the
congregation from shifting about
and changing seats, by dexterously
applying COB Of pitch to their
persons as they enter the sanctuary.
lie says "the church is no place to
fool around H."
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-02-21
Amenss for she Register.

The following gentlemen are aufnorlzeo
IN receive and receipt for subscriptions
advertising, etc; for the REGISTER;
Hiram Smith, Harrisburg.
O.P, Tomn!Sins, Harrisburg.
Peter Hume, Brownsville.
W.R. Kirk, Brownsville.
J. B. Irvine, Scio..
T. II. Reynolds. Salem.
LIP. Fisher, San Francisco.
b. p. Porter, Shedd's Station.
Chas. Nickel, Jacksonville.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-02-21
health! BEAUTY!

STRONG AND PURE RICH BL00D-IN CREASE
OF FLESH AND WElGHf-CLEAR shin AND
BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXioN SECURED TO ALL.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-02-21
rTVuE MERITS OF THIS INSTRUMENT

FTNHE MERITS OF THIS INsTRU MENT
i consist principally in the support 1t
gives TO the abdomen and snine. The belt
Is broad, supported by suspenders passing
over the shoulders, and kept in shane by
seif-genemting Galyanic Plates, which give
a pleasant current.
The Regulator IS also Galyanic: It's Cup
and Nozzes are made OF Silver; its Stem, of
Copper and Zinc. is hollow, that injections
may be thrown Through it, orinto the neck
of the Uterus. 1t can be so regulated by
i.s thumb-screw as to meet any mal-posi-
ton of the Uterus, and Is unequallei in
meeting any form of female disease.
Price, sal5. Patented August Is, 1911, by
w. s. Van Cleve, Centalia, Illinois.
Territory for Sale, or will receive
Royalty for manufacture.
For State or Territorial rights to manu-
facture and sell on the Pacific Coast, annEy
TO COLL. VAN CLEVE, Albany, Oregon.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-02-21
ADVERTISING RATES.

Transient advertisements, per sluaie y,
ten lines or less, first insertion ~ e,. saen
subsequent insertion 81. Largct ahN~a ;soal
,isements inserted on the most hoe'"i
terms,
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-02-21
.InR WORK.

JUB WVhh'
Having received new type, stock OF col,
ored inks. cards, a Gordon lobber, etc., we
nre prepared to execute all k1nus OF prln..
ing In q better manner, anu MY PEI ee,;. M
cheaper than ever before onerea III 'his
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-02-21
FEVER AND ACUE.

FEVER AND AGCE cured for ifty cents. There T
not remedial agent in this world that will cure Fsysr
and Ague and all other Malarious, Bilious Scsrets
Typhoid, yellow, and other Fevers laided BY RAD
WAYS PILLS. so quick as RADWAi'S READY
RELIEF. Fifty cents per bottle. Sold by Druggists.
The Van Buren press., 1873-11-25
... cLOTHING-CLO
A New Stock OF ltEADY-MADE
CLOTHING, for sale Cheap, at
sepl30tf HERR n GRAEF'S.
$4,000 TO BE GIVEN AWAY.
The Louisville Weekly Courier journal,

A irst class family, news political ana
commercial paper, aationol In It's aim reru'
htion aud circulation. IN addition TO It's
usual quantity and variety of matter IL WIN
publish 0riyiRai Stories and NoreletteS' anu
commencing with its issue Of December 5
viii, each week, for year or longer, publish
ascries of
LECTURES on BIBLE history,
~Iivcred by kcv. Dr. STUART ROBINSON, re-
0sed by himself expressly for this paper
on the lst of January, 1874, the publishers
VIII distribute
$4,000 IN PRESENTS
among Its subscribers. All who wish to avail
themselves Of the opportunity Of securing
sut worth several hundred dollars can do so
Wssnding In their subscriptions prior that
time
Great Inducements to subscribers and
sgents.
'lrcalars, with full particulars, posters, and
'psclmen copies, sent gratis on application
address CouRIER-JoURSAL COMPANY, Lou
slle, Ky.
W We will furnish the Louisville Courier
,v"nat and the Press for one year for ~
'o" !, The time to subscribe.
- I.f
The Van Buren press., 1873-11-25

sN- In Woods Household Magazine for No
vpmber the table of contents seems spread
for Thanksgiving feast, and gives evidence
that no efforts have been spared that could
add to It's excellence. "A Sermon on a Skim
mer, is not only pleasing in its quantness
and originality, bat contains sound logic
Mrs. Pomeroy's Pin Money Is capital
Upon the Stand" Is another mcritorions
sketch, by the popular writer Kate W. Haml-
ton Goldfish and Potatoes, by Eleanor
Kirk, Is short serial which opens WELL
Growing Aged Together" by the Rev.
Robert Collycr. is well worth the price Of the
years subscription; it is full Of this great
mans cloquencs-powerful in its very sim
plcity. There are many ether interesting
articles had We space to mention them. The
poetry in this number is unusually good. A
new feature of the magazine Is the introduce
ton OF pictures. and the illustration, Past
Present aud Future. here given. Is exceed
ingly pretty.
Price of magazine, one dollar per year
with the chrome Yosemite, zone dollar and
Il half. Address
WOODS HOUSEHOLD MAGAzINE
NowburSh, y. Y.
We will furnish the Woods Household
Magazine and the Press for ono year for 50 25
and the chrome added for 1896.
The Van Buren press., 1873-11-25

tS-The following is the desert pton of a
new steamer for the Arkansas river;
The new steamer, Cherokee, will drop down
IN the leyee and commence loading for New
orleans on her maiden trip, in day or two.
II il universally conceded by experienced
boatmen that she is the best stern. wheel
steamer ever constructed here. She is design
ed TO ply between Cincinnati and Arkansas
river aud New Orleans. The hull by the
Marine Railway Company. is 2l0 feet long,
Sg feet beam, 371a feet floor, with six feet
depth Of hold. The machinery, by Dumont,
comprises boilers with tore and aft seams,
double riytted and holds drilled. 40 inches in
diameter and 2G feet long, containing two
dues eacl, The climbers lG inches in diam
etcr. with five feet stroke. The cabin, by
Eaton. will accommodate 80 passengers. The
Cherokee trims on Is inches water, and will
carry 1000 tons or 3 600 bales of cotton. She
has @ery wide, roomy guards above and be-
low, capacious ioreeastle and deck room, and
all the modern conyenieuccs She qas sn Pc
ror facilities for the transportation Of stock
and tobacco. She is owned by captains, Geo,
Wolf and A. Byer>. formerly OF the Armadl-
ID. and cost $3j000 dollars. viii II. kvse
will be associated with Captain ByeIs in the
Office, while Captain Wolfe will command.
The Van Buren press., 1873-11-25
INDIAN AFFAIRS.
Probability That the Choctaws Will Lis.
ten to Reason and Act Accord
ingly.
Parsons, KANSAS, Nov. 20.

delegation of prominent Choctaw
Indians, consisting Of Chief Justice Fol.
som, Col. Hawkins, and others, are in the
city on business visit. They report
that there is growing sentiment in the
territory in favor Of so modifying tn
Okmulgee constitution as to- conform to
the wishes Of the president in relation to
a form Of government strong enough to
protect all citizens in their persons and
property. The grand council will meet
at Okmulgee, on the first Monday in De.
ccmher, and will, it is understood, meet
the wishes Of congress. in providing for
the appointment of officers for the terri
torial government by the president, and
will recommend an amendment Of their
laws to allow the holding Of lands in
severalty.
The commissioner Of Indian affairs has
written letter to the Choctaw agency
demanding that that tribe shall provide
for the allotment Of their lands, or at
least allow the Chickasaws to do so,
1t is understood that an extra session
Of the several legislative Indian councils
will he called Immediately after the ad-
journment Of the Okmulgce convention,
for the purpose Of considering national
questions, such as the allotment of lands,
the adoption of outside persons, and for
the general good OF all the people.
The Van Buren press., 1873-11-25

CnICAGos NIGARpNEss.--lt WAS ten
or twelve days after Cincinnati had be
gun TO send her money TO the aid OF the
destitute before Chicago bethought her
self that she had any duty to perform in
the premises. Then seme Of her mer-
chants, ashamed Of the city's course,
went round the streets and succeeded in
raising some four or FIVE thousand dol
lars Meantime the Chicago relief fund,
amounting TO more than SSOO,0OO, re
mained in bank idle, Ia the hour Of Chi
Cages great need, Memphis had contrib
a..d s3S, 900 to relieving her suffering
The managers Of the relief fund were 'p,,
piled TO increase the small donation oi
the merchants. At first they refused
They said they had no authority to pay
out any Of that money. When they were
asked il they did not have as much right
to pay it out as to receive it, they made
no answer, but let beggarly $4,000 slip
through their purse strings. This sum
was less than the interest on the money
Memphis had given two years before 70
Chicago Cincinnati Gazet"
The Van Buren press., 1873-11-25
TWEED.
The Fallen Chief of the Corrupt Tamma
ny Ring Convicted on Two Hun
dred and Four Counts.

New YORK, Nov. 10.
The jury in the Tweed case this morn
ing rendered verdict Of guilty on all the
counts. The defense took exception to
any verdict except general verdict on
all counts, but the jury were discharged
The counsel is endeavoring to obtain an
arrest Of judgment on the ground Of the
want Of jurisdiction Of the court After
an earnest and pathetic appeal by Mr.
Graham, Saturday Was fixed for argument
on the question Of the arrest Of Judgment
on the ground Of the want Of Jurisdiction
Mr.. Tremaiae gave notice that in NOV
ing for judgment. he would move that a
separate term Of imprisonment be named
on each one Of the counts in the indct
ment There are two huHlred and four
counts in all The court then adjourned,
Tweed retiring in the custody Of Sheriff
Ineersol. The case will be called Mon
day. The verdict is the talk of the town,
and Of it every one has al opinion. Many
exult, and many more express pity tor
the fallen chief Before the verdict was
given, Tweed had smile and pleasant
word for all who greeted him, but after
the verdict he seemed to prefer the secle
ty Of his counsel only. His youngest
son, = mere boy, was with him to-day as
he has been during the two trials. Tweed
obtained leave to attend to some private
business, and left the sheriir's office in q
close carriage, accompanied hy two dep
uty shcritfs
The Van Buren press., 1873-11-25

day at the Brooklyn hayward The
orders to the heads Of the different de-
partments are to push the work upon the
different vessels forward as rapidly as
possible. Additional men have been add
ed to nearly all tho departments, and
there are now about twenty. six hundred
employed in the yard. There are six
vessels either in course Of preparation
for war or about to be prepared. or
these it ha. been learned from a reliable
source, that the government is doing the
work only on two, namely:
COLORADO AND THE MINNESOTA.
The work on the others is being done by
contract. This action has been taken be
cause 1t was impossible for the regular
government force, as now organized, to
send off the vessels required in the time
specified. Admiral Porters torpedo.
boat is being rapidly prepared for ser
wee Workmen are engaged on the
Florida, which has the reputation of be-
ing the
FASTEST VESSEL EVER BUILT
being capable Of making eighteen knots
an hour tor six days, without stopping
to coal. The steam yacht America,
built for Henry n. Smith, well known
stock operator, has been purchased OF
chartered by the government for dis
patch boat The America is very fast.
She leaves for Washington to receive or,
ders Capt. George NJ, Ransom, execu
tive officer Of the nary yard, has been
ordered to take command Of the Colora.
do, A Cuban gentleman, living and do
ing business in this city, who arrived
from Cuba yesterday, declares the state
ment that more than one hundred OF the
crew Of the Virginius were executed was
true, as he saw it stated by the Spanish
official reports in Havana.
The greatest activity prevails at the
navy yard, and every effort is making to
hurry the work Of fitting vessels for sea
W orkmen are busy day and night.
The Van Buren press., 1873-11-25
True to Nature.

Such Is the title ofa charming chrome given
TO each subscriber to Godey's Ladys Book for
the year 1874. Cooley is recognized as being
without parallel in its line-i: is a favorite
with the ladies-and Is fully worth the price
Of subscription. But in addition to the Book
the chrome mentioned above will be sent to
each subscriber. The picture itself is worth
the price Of subscription. 1t is beautiful
work Of art, for which we are indebted to the
proprietor for copy. Send for Cooley 5
I.ady's Book and YOU will receive this beauti-
frl picture.
We Furnish Godsy and the Press year fer
Si75
The Van Buren press., 1873-11-25

IF Peters Musicdl Month'y Nc 10 Tor NO
vsmber, H. to hand, and contains lis usnai
amount Of fine Songs, Chorases, and lnstru-
mental Piano Music. This work is printed
from full-size music plates. and gives every
month several Songs, Duets, uhoruses' and
Piano Pieces. to the amount Of at least 81
and yet all the Publisher asks Is The MODES
sum OF 80 cents per copy. Those fend
Music can save money by sending 80 cents
for the November number. Address, j. l..
PETERS 500 Broadway. New York
We will furnish the Press and Peters
Musical Monthly tor $3.50 for the year Tor
both.