davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-08-07

I'EA-GRowING IN THE SOUTH. The tea
tree of China, it is said, will once more be cul.
,ivated in Georgia. 1t has been grown by sew
eraI persons 10 that State, from the Piedmont
region to the sea coast. The shrub is a hardy
and vigorous evergreen, and tbrives as we'll in
the Piedmont district as it does in China or
Japan 1t grows FROM three to five feet high
neat compact, laurcl-leaved shrub, with pref
ty white flowers in spring, and is quite orua.
mental. 1t is perfectly hardy, aud will stand
any exposure 10 that climate, as has been test
ed in Athens and many other localities in Gcor-
gla We are told it would be au easy matter
for any family that has home and a few feet
of ground to produce their own tea and a little
to sell. Its general introduction for home use
would most likely lead to its production for
market. There would be many things for the
people to learn before they are able to manu-
tacture the article az We get it from China; but
it is said, very good tea, and free from adul-
teration, can be made by simply picking aud
drying the leaves n the same manner that sage
leaves arc cured 1t is declared by those who
have investigated the subject that the difficulty
in the way of the culture OF tea successfully, as
an article of commerce in the Southern States,
is the want Of experience, but chiefly Of cheap
labor.--Bahin,ore Sm.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-08-07

How "BosToN" RECEIVED HIS NAME
a Saratoga letter in the New York World
says:
Il heard ap interesting story the other day as
to the naming of Boston. THIS celebrated rae
er, sire of the King of the Turf aud grand sire
of more celebritles in horse flesh than one cares
to name, was owned in Virginia iu his early
DAYS, and had the good fortune to win the most
distinguished consideration of John Randolph.
\ Kentucky gentleman visiting the Virginia
owner of the great racer, before the latter had
earned for himself name, greatly admired
him, and asked his owner his price He was
told $500. well, said the kentuckian. ~
play YOU game of Boston tonight and II l
win $500 will take the horse. y The original
name of the game OF cards Boston was, 1t
appears, "boastiug, which Was contracted 10
to Boston" The game was played, the mon
ey Won, and the horse purchased with the wlu-
nlugs next day, and in commemoration OF the
manner in which he had acquired him the
kenluckian gave him his name, trom that
time forth to be celebrated as the founder Of a
dynasty on the turt-Bostou."
New WRINKLE.--A hotel dinper-table fea
turc, which was begun at the Sturtevant House,
New York, early 10 the summer, has been 10
troduced at Saratoga with success. The Sara
toga Sun speaks of the flower feature AT
every ylate the snow white papkins, tastetully
folded, are placed in the clear cut-glass gob!ets,
and carefully disposed in every napkin is
beautiful little button hole bouquet. These
are intended for the guests, and are cheertully
appropriated. The effect, both while the bou-
quet embellishes the napkins, ,andatter they have
been transferred to the buttou-hoe of the gen
uemen coats and to the bosoms of the ladies
dresses, Is very pretty and pleasing The Sun
aay oil OF fare is handsomely Illuminated, and,
eeelng 50 pretty all of them are carried away
!fonl the table as a souvenir
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-08-07

A NEW invention has just been tried 10 Paris
which is said to reuder drowning thing OF the
past 1t consists in the employment OF pneu-
matic Indian rubber tube rolled round the
body with a sufficient number OF folds to con-
tain the necessary amount OF air. Ibis tube is
placed concealed in double envelope forming
il shirt 1t terminates by mouth piece, which
shuts with the aid of a simple copper button.
The operation is simple in the extreme, and
tile swimmer or immersed person has enough
air for whole day. When the apparatus
comes to diminish in volume it is easy to ex
pand it again by the principal tube IN deep
water without any effort or difficulty The trial
wa, witnessed at the Henry the Fourth Baths,
when the inventor, NJ. Gosse!ip, showed its
properties. He stood upright, the hands raised
above the head, when the water did not come
above the shoulders; he then t1oa,ed on his back
with arms crossed The apparatus eau be worn
under the clothes like a iaunel wastcoat. 1t
extends from the neck to the knees, fastened III
front by a row Of buttons 1t is composed Of
4 double haunel, in he midst of which an In
dian rubber tube circulates, starting from the
top OF the chest, ascending the lett side OF the
neck, and following the central line OF the back;
there it divides 10 TWO brauches eDclrclDg the
thighs as far as the knees. From the central
part Of the principal tube twelve to fifteen
lesser tubes d!verge to make the round OF the
body and meet 10 front where the row OF buttons
is. This Improvement on the lite belt Is said to
be certain to superSede all existing appliances
in teaching swimming or saving life from snip
wreck.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-08-07

The PHILOSOPHY OF RAIN.-To understand
the philosophy OF this beautiful and often sub
lime phenomenon, so often witnessed aud so
very essential to the existence of plants and
animals. few facts derived from observation
and long train Of experiments, must be re-
mcmbercd:
|. Were the atmosphere here, everywhere
and at all times, of uniform temperature, we
should never have rain, hail or snow. The wa
ter absorbed by it in evaporation, from the sea
and the earth's surface, would descend III 40
imperceptibe vapor, or cease to be absorbed by
the air when it was once fully saturated.
.. The absorbing power of the atmosphere,
and consequently its capacity to retalu humid
ity, is approximately greater 10 warm than 10
cold air. The air near the surface OF the earth
Is warmer than it is 10 the regions OF the clouds.
The higher we ascend from the earth the cold
er do we find the atmosphere. Hence the per-
petuaI snow on very high mountains 10 the hot
test climate
Now, when from continued evaporation the
air is highly saturated with vapor, though 1t
be Invisible aud the sky coudless if its tempe
nature is suddenly reduced by cold currents de-
sceDding from above, or rushing from higher
to a lower latitude, by the motion of a saturat
ed air to lower latitude, its capacity to retain
moisture is diminished, clouds are formed, and
lain is the result. 1t condenses, it cools, and
compressed pours out the water which It's dl-
minishcd capacity cannot hold.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-08-07
HECyFes.SEERt. y.
N OTICE'

NOTICE
We have this day sold our entire stock Of mer-
chandise and book accounts to Mr.. ,. Dca!ham,
who is authorized to receipt and sign the lrm' :
name in liuuidation Of all outstanding debts.
l. SCH WAR1Z s. co.
N. B.-Thanking The public !or their liberal
patronage, we would be pleased to hear OF their
continuation OF the same TO our successor.
L. s. S co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-08-07

1000 Wanted Want d / BY SolD o-A
c. S. TAYLOR, Jr.,
ian 10 Prince street.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-22
oItra-- on Lz-3ItorH-y Gene rai
Clarke Of Manitoba.

- Paul, MINI. July 21-Ex-Attar-
-ev a. nrral Clarke Of Mguis1s4 was
It-t cyais..l, s,Igei, twice oa lie head
s-;.l q s'ua-,L9., il front cf tie Metro
p1.i;su Hotel, ~ az Unknown person,
WHO escaped. This morning, ~ I lsrl,-
VS. leaving for the East, lie was attacked
b- ru...ans from Minneapolis. headed by
Nike Hay, Chief Of Police Of that city,
VINO beat and kicked Clarke stvagely.
and bat for the interference Of two OF
our citizens would undoubtedly have
killed him. Clarke vas taken III Car
and lef, on the train. but it Is feared
dangerously hurt, he being IL peer
health. Hay was arrested and held for
trial. tie Is one of the Minneapolis
party who were imprisoned las: year at
winnepeg for the alleged attempt to alb
duet Lord Gordon. The murdcrous at
tack on Clarke was In revenge for his
action As public prosecutor in that affair.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-22
NARROW GAuG4 ..Al1EuA2s.

Ile Reiiro:I Gazette taxes sirens
g-aau5, ia i4yo. ii the Ia-.ow-s...-e
ays.-a. Ts qa.;e a paragraph .-sa1
t-= .-.-,-.s., reI,alt G. IA >ut.sr.u,aL1y-.,
..i tn Denver AMI RIO ts-.r..c. sLcv...;
cha relative c.-- az cnls:rI.tic.; 49,! c.
Grating u.,.--.. Al! s;-~-a,t a.u7e
roals:
TIE r=.-.I.- e cr.ga;,or :.r tls year
LS.z. - uti. 49, IN cost Q: construction.
have iec:. ez.i.rly ati-f..y;oIv, aaL ,o.l-
tle.e,y ,.u,!Ie4.a tLe i.isl--Ic @, .Ae
company =. e.ec:3-a- 4, aaI q E..U=, e..
tavae feet for lis system. Nj - i-s,&-
tbs fr.,cfs i-o long, tie TtIH,ui-S J."a
tal- question ate placed IL IL .Vi-i.,..i,
u.-e -, 10 which the reader = r,S.er,-
Tally referred y!G: ''IHe co4-iuG! has
say-,. about - Per cent IL tLe at
construction AID equipment Of rs -ua.i,
81 reason az Tie adoption Of :. gauge Oi
f-et, instead Ci i feet : inches THIS
j a clear saving. bec,tJ-e the road Is
equally well built in every respect, and
It, cagVLcIty a. gTsu. - tE.u5I Il lad
bz1n If the Wider gang.
Is To- lIe 4Ltltat>t Z. ou~4--t~7 i4tt-t
year to year. requiring additional egTir-
laeut and CXteIslgL= II thu sl.-= tT-c.--,
tA..a viii continue Il be q i.-5e styir-
1vCr the C,Ler gauge il the CG...y,
necessary - csrry tbs Increase Il
,r.ti-. ana SIS it !, mt possible 20 see
Shat -cal.d track viii L.. II qci- Z; ANY
sooner oa the Eo.s. in c3i.sae ..:-a-e O. lis
l..via- &. harrow gate, :, = l...-,,.I
chat tie ta.l efficiency O.! tie line Is Is
great - that az aEv roaI viii sL- same
s-adieuts and aligumerts
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-22
Extrrt.1 y;oAT W4s SD.

Tie ~ I-.Nc.Scc tf.'a-lg,s iasj g tn
ruj.ss..sz. WIT rug0cr;el to lie :ae 7uJ-
-tta-s u wa..is spoken IL an interview
!. tween a cra.uI.,te G. "a yh.ll,s ,.,-3
william Sharon. The I'm. s--,,;s-e
makes IL. Sharon sly. il answer l. =
question touching his views On the
Chinese question. 'G,nt-eueE, that i
u;.e,iie.: Il IL vast and complicated ~ut-
i--t.' &sT. eZa-tiF VIA; was really
sad vas this, and our authority 5 2lr.
Sharon himself: "GoEt!smen. that Is
opening ! most Complicated subject:
but, rs neatly as ! can. vii give you
-.-..r nv views. don't think, So Jar.
that yer. many industries have suffered
from tn importation q this Eaca. They
are dong tie sc8VeI-aT wuiE q the
coast. and some great enterprises have
teeE carried un through this labor that
must have been postponed for years hut
f5- t-eIa. ~ the same trEe, am, and
lave been to- years, opposed 10 their
CouI2T. : am in favor Ct 50 amending
our tsc..;y with China as to limit their
coming AZ present. aud soon as possible
stop t4eir immigration altogether, be
cause they are a seIvile race, aud IS. l
Cuiy end !. disorder and troubie-pTob
at's il q var Of races. After one geuer-
alton the c.ai-raut from EuFCpe becomes
i thorough american; while fer those
who have lot changed for three thou
sand years, who have IL their natures
vices which have been bred in them for
generations, l see no hope, and nothing
bat future disorder for Us, ii their inni-
grafton Is continued" Since the Ian
gUage used by Mr. Sharon on the occa-
sion referred to is being garb!ed and
commented upon by the opposition press,
not more for placing the gentleman in
question il false position than of III
jIring the pa-ty-which is more import
aut to us-of which he Is & member, We
have taken the treble TO get a correct
version of this feature Of tie interview.
Enterprise.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-22

NV Orleans, Jaly 2l.-TLo Republi-
can Convention Of the Fourth Congres-
sional District nominated George l..
Smith and passed resolutions indoTsins
Grant for third term.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-22

A Galveston News Association special
says news has been received at the Ad-
jutant Generals headquarters that on
June Ssh, the Kiowas, Cheyennes and
Comarches attacked the Lew settlement
a: Do;y Wells. Indian Territory, and
were repulsei with loss Of thirty-eight
killed and wounded. Engagements
with indians are reported from all
quarters.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-22
c,%F.-sbos or


II -, -..s.- i.i ~. -'.'-'''.' '--' '..'..-.,
z. -ls t,-e' ,.'--''i' .'.e'''re' q ,..'.'.'..-'
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tia'; u L.=s-' private
H. Is Il; es-.',iFa o. -'.'- .----- ; E''''' -
.= -iE.ly ambitious 10 'e destructive O.
~-.- DOS exist. II IS 2 political IN.--
--s-.5--, lis ham. Is against cv.r = enc
70 be III aEt:orel toc any ct&-e Is S'':ii--
--1t 10 eA-isc lis ;shase. But II lis Mia
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-22
s4A-s aIbs / A..

&sl5ts,, ti.> sediments espresso T..
IL. Ffuulz IL his utft, TIE i.atlish
-, r.,.l..,.,s .. ,..o e,4 +:o r.-,.,,i,,,. ~.
t-.'e-,-' "i----' - "'"''' "' ~
LAany to TUE z-2-=ae... - i.s-.t; i'r cit
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~. l.,,--+.- - .,,,,.7,- ,-1.:.r IN . t.,.,.,
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-22

During the past five years. ninety
Protestant churches have been esteb-
lishej in Mexico.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-22

Near Nevada, California. yesterday,
James T. Hobart vas killed by the
caying Of a bank.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-22

TIE Duke Of M0ntebe,lo is dead.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-09-26
MaSims For a Young Nan

Mover be idle. If your hands cannot
be useiully employed, attend to the cul
tivation of your mind.
Always speak the truth
Keep good company or none
Make few promises.
Keep your own secrets, if you have
When you speak to a person look hlm
in the face.
Good company and good conversation
arc the very sinews Of virtue.
Good character is above all things
else.
o@ Never listen to loose or idle conycr-
sation.
You had better be poisoned in your
blood than in your principles.
!9 Your character can not be essen
tally injured, except by your own
acts;
lfany one speaks evil of you, let your
life be so virtuous that none will believe
him.
Drink no intoxicating liquors.
When you retire to bed, think over
what you have done during the day.
Never speak lightly Of religion.
Max c no haste 70 be rich you would
prosper.
Small aud steady gains give compc
tcncy with tranquility Of mind.
Ncycr p|ayat any kind Of sanIo.
Avoid temptation through fear chat
yen may not withstand it.
Earn yorr money before YOU srcud
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-09-26
ITEMS.

~ tpompous SchooImastcr-,How is the
earth divided, nv lad p Intelligent
lad-,Ry carthouaies.'
IF YOU have been tempted into evil
Nv from IL: il is not fallinr into the wa.
Ter but living in it that browns.
~,
improyidcnt Young men arc always able
to keen: and that is late hours.
~ you W., ~, " n',oG 1870 'L',' DouJ
ask him TO carry parcel for you.
How npcb soeyer con hnmblo yor,
e self vcu cannot descend so far as did tho
11aM1t
,.tc nd,n,, .,..; -
80, M s,,r,o, ,,r.o s;onsi c,ao, 'I' Liro IIo
IVY. nUn M rn 1T" S;sao1o,na 49, ;oa ,nr a.,.;,,ao
nat r,'i'1' d",rn - :" 80 tba hoots :" 80 - ''l'
- ~
,'.' af;oun ~ m'3 o' w., -, o"a ~
4" NV III III s1".',c"t' .aa ~ ~" -; 80 ''re e., So
s.art ~ Co. mo No lagt Lorr - ~
''"- ~ 80
A mi1kman is said to have left can
- a 49, - 40 ' o,stono" aron saa' IT,.
II ,'Yq5u, ,lo 49,, ,a;stsho 40 '~'N' - - (''S' :
90 :" : -''''
Owing to lack OF patronage, the
owner OF hcarse N Vermont has
altered that melancholy vehielo INTO a
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-09-26
Wholesome advice.

Let your Thoughts be serious, ohas 5c,
heavenly.
s7'.. Lctyour Conversation be modest, true
decent, profitable.
e Let your Works be uscful charitable
. holy.
let your Manners be unaffected, cour
tcous, cheerful.
Let your Diet be wholesome, frugal,
temperate.
Lesyour Apparelbc neat ana suited
to your condition.
Let your Will be well disciplined, be
nevolent.
i. Let your Sleep be moderate, quiet,
stasonable.
Let Jour Prayers, be short, dovot,
frequent, fervcnt.
let your Rccrcatious be lawful, brief
judlcious.
Il. Let your. Memory be properly and pro
iitably exercised.
When you are about to speak think
first, and attend to what you say, Of
whom you speak; you will thereby avoid
many evils consequences resulting from
hasty and injudicious speeches.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-09-16

Sn W:iien in Wetpbalen berrl6te
bor &urse'n cine 9eualtige Mufre9ung.
Cine. i6winoiii6tise Same mar. nod LAM
gem 2eioen 9eitorben uno barauf beera=
ben tporoen, na6oem lid bereits ale
Spuren * Der Neripelung an
bet 2ei@e 9e5eist batten. :3tpei Sage
no9oem BegrdbniB aber ,glaubten eini9e
Srauen gang beutli@ aus oem @rabe
oumpfe S6ne gu perneDmen un6 tbeilen
ent1ebt oieles Der Tamilie Der. 0eriter=
benen nit. Sic bebaupteten ale nit Der
grobten 8eitimmtbeit, 0ab bier fein Srr=
tbum oorliege uno 10 i9ritt mon oenn
:enoli9 5ur 0effnune bes @rabes, UNI
po mDgli@ bic lebenbi9 Be9rabene gu
retten. Man fanb i,1beB Die 3ei6e nod
Igon5 in Der 2Meil le lie9en6, ,uie lie ur-
ipr!iu9li6 hingele9t mar, nur ba 5 Die
8ertpelung piel tueiter por9ei9ritte11 mar.
Mber man. batte bod eetpiB 296ne aus
benz Groboben 9ebDrts! Sa man b0rte
.rpua.elem Stuff, Hgter Der Orb! M5er ba
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-09-16
Obie sgaiieitftel,nS.t s.

gar Senn' did 'iofortllods ,9taityisl asSsg ssgs
4plt. Gs 'peroen ndmli6 ~anf Der StraBe,
ole ian oe,u5 Sriebbpf :porbeifdbrt,i @asa
Fpbren. 9ele9t, biea an teinSelnen @telIe,f
NOD oHen 'liesea s,tno n9era6e neben Gent
:&ir9bofe lin! Der! Ndbe bes@rabes befonol
1l6 eine! ipl9e nffene @tele. Scum mat)=
ten 1ib' Ole. @6ulbubeu ocn SUR, bieMo6=
Rem als jSpro6rpbr 5ubenuben5 uuo {id)
anfipeite Gntfsruan9 @orte Susurufen
Nus)toieier lln16u1oigen Ginoerei, Die
man begreiIiber gSeiie in Der aonsen
umge9eno unter Sem 8ooen ber bDreu
nubte, bate nun Die @ebantenloli eteit
elm S6ouer9emdloe semadt, bos su=
5nd@lt bic betbeiligte 5amilie in 8eitiir=
,5an9 perlebte uno 5ulest Die san5 @taot
>oufre9te. " . &L..o. :.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-09-16

ne.ber 3 e. afort &c 1ebten
6 a ) ol enpe er.foIgun,sen
in Der i9ie65eie gbelm bringt bic 3ei=
tune v9aiennit polsfi" ben 3foIsen6en
8eri9t IT,. nj 4..s;l.tH ae.. ..ass>r.Y.. ...%
nNon 1einer 9rauiamen Expedition
nod Yratulin 5uriidtebren6 fibrte Der
Sifrifts=gommanbant bon gonftanti=
non einen Der 8ouern nit ii1 !. ber bel
aSelegenbeit iener Mebelei eiperboftet por=
ben mar; ct batte bon bemlel6en bie
16riftli6e Grflarune, boB er bas @6is=
ma annebme un08 Die Grfldrung Der=
lan9t. leine Na6barn iiberreoen au tpol=.
len, 1l9 bem Millen Der &eaierut,q au
fl9en. aiDa eber Der Bauer ,iid) oeiTen
ioeigerte, 10 lieB i'm &utanin> ser a,peites
9iitrittseGbef, in Die @ruft ser S Dom=.
tlrde BON Sanpp ,perfen init Sbem Be=,
oeuten, er lperoe oieielbe8ni6t perla{ien,.
bepor er Jni6t Die uerlanetes Grfldri,na
abgegeben. .tu@laubt5 Sbr 10 laultetee.
Die Nnttport beg bel6enmiitbigen Befen5s
nerss-Sbr lperbet mid atpinger,5 auuta
S1isma ibfraNtreten baogr9, beS Ssr4 sSssr4
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-09-16

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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-09-16
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