davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-15

ofPl.y Wilmington Del She $500 tons bur..
and 300 feet long
80. Tburcio Yasquez, q bandit, who has been Tor
long southern portion 81 shons Fs Dsf
With Of gang yesterday afternoon nssr Los Angeles
....Lewis Robinson attempted TO commit rapS
little uH Wilmington Del "Wednesday he vas srres'@i
lev MINUTES sersard and COMMITTED Newcastle JAZZ ressrp -
Tor trial convicted and snten'
to receive 30 ssbes sa,sray inpoe hour, AID m
pnsoDed for 10 years
=. Henry William Goldrng filed petition in ths
u District the
Pacific r. H. Why bsos
unt Judge Lowell granted Order MsY % or
he COMPANY u and why the provisions ts
NOS be spphed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-15

BlLrfvosR Hsv ltCarTLs oD@nei rv ,eiys ,->f isl %
l.pc lower; loav 69~I.c art IGahtF JsS
6c meiam good quality j9j'ie receipts j9l bead SAFES.
III ben.
oGs-Moersse lern.nd 1885, mostly 79s7'e FeoeiV'.
5 7Sj. head
SaEsa 10 good demand and higher at 507I receipt. 29ly
head
CHICAGO May l-CArrLk-Rsceipt. 2 400 market ooatnuss
doll 5ut quotay cAangii = PER . Cool tgs
steers tj0tj so Choice - l50s5 Far tbsroks
81 70. Stockers. - JOdSt 20 sapnrut., $500.
HOGsReceip,s. 10000: rsafT
- sJGe 81 r ar Choice With few Extra ~ shipnsIA
900
Of ose1nr, receipts 800 sales
PAR to Choice at 20 1885, shipments. 33b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-15
Tho following Is a summary:
THE LEXINGTON RACES.

LEXINGTON, Ky, May l4.-Ihis was the
fourth day OF the races The weather was fine. the at
tendance very large and the track in good condition
Tho first contest was hurdle race, two miles. over eight
hurdles welter weights purse, $780, 500 to the FIRST
and $50 10 the second. Lucy Jackson won the race by
feV lengths Summer Ick second. and eahder ABOUT
NJ mile behind. Time, 3:51i the second race
vas selling race, mile and quarter dash; purse sloj
Ennr n rises entered. Cape Cod won by hali lehA'D
followed by bennington Cot. Ilme, GLi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-15
M1RKIED.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS PAcenn, Italy 18Th Of ApnA
father By and religious cefcnoL -
in thu presence W. rumbs Unei states Con'a.
Aoen Al Nau the lrlus Louis rlhal GAcceg ~ MARY Ori
WcEorsLau eldest Of Morris Weker,hin esd Of fi
delphia
INBURCLEGK-fnt the FIRST PgesbYdan Chach. JerssT cav %
Thursday evening H. BY the Rev Charles n mbrf D. d
Cnare, Imbre n daughter of Aass Clerk e
all Of jersey City
JoNEsGANTZon TuesilT MAY -. by the Rev Dr. TaomAs "
York Cty En0s Jones Of Jer.eT ny
Hsh, Csrre Louise on daughter George Gan o lasooi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-15
Guetial Hofifes

Cro,on Hudson With are river view To essr
~ @ "a ,.,t.oles Of hrec horse 49, csrnsre;
freps taLc s"s 1919
''eSsd ST. :" . P'"- CLAIMS. ia Frontst
Po.t-Ofice Noiice.-f6e MAILS FOX EukoPk iof We ,
endss "a a. III d ~ on WEDNESDAY a. IL w. IHuks-
DAY ia" ~ ' r. l. JAMES, p NJ
Carl -churz's Euogy Charles sumner 'e''e''' "a
aou April 30 published fat together with the initiates IN Con-
,r Bougse aud Thurman AID RePeF''' LANAI
rug TRIBUNE EXTRA No IL Price sas'e copy postpaid,
eats; sir copies Tor 20 eeats tvea,ys'e copies Tor 81
go. rah IRlBuNG Nes.TsgI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-15
THE POINT BREEZE RACES.

PHILADELPHIA, May 14.-The Spring Meeting
., potn, Breeze Park terminated this afternoon with
two fine races. The first for three minute class
horses TO harness. for purse OF $780, ana "uS "on W
Lady Fashion Time-2I5., 2:i6, 2i6: The second con-
-. - ,or o.,o cass horses To harness. for purse OF
40 The first heat was won by Snowball IN E52t the
second aud third By Star, In 1888! ana !So. hOucs'
Ply won the purse IN three straight meats l!uo-"9os
2:35t, ASIA. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-15
WESTON BEHIND TINE.

Weston is still walking at the Hall of the
American Institute He finished his 3OOth mile last
night at l:5955 in l35. lie has walked 800 miles-ll5
miles on the first day the second ca the third
and eS yesterday. He has 200 miles yet TO make,
which must be done during the next As hours.
he appears as well and good condition when he
star 11 ahd yesterday the average time each mile
nas iuon DesCer Than on the two preceding days lie
ana his iiendS are conndent OF his Ultimate success
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-15

urnes Issued during 81 years, 3o9727se The eraru
itous work for the year amounted In Naluo
TO t34O.644 80. OF this ts440s 81 WI
cash expenditures foreign fields, Desiaee
more than So 700 volumes sent from this country hP
propratons foreign lands for the ensuing year
s92676 The Society's work includes two department.
the manufacture OF Bibles and Testaments and ,nrii
distribution. Books are manufactured at the DIp's
House In New-York and also at COnstantnope anu
Beirut, and are sold at cost. ,,
The new Board OF Managers will meet at the Bloie
the third Thursday OF the present MONTH IOr
the purpose OF appointing special standing coul''0'
for the year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-15
TELRGRAPHIC NOTES.
Tina scbooner pamlico with

800. The schooner Pamlico, with CARGO of e5.060
sailed Ctcsgo yesterday Cork lreisod direct
The u freight % the cargo 30 ceais per buhe gold
Among the passengers by tho steamship Her
Bremen which arrived Baltimore WeinesiAy .rre
TIC vicinity O ODESSA. Sol4ea RaAsl .heJ
propose % settle IN Dakota OF Nebrasks.
49,. The iron steamship Hudson. IN ply hct"cea
NssI,lA Nv Ja-.s "a e1cl ,rsic lhs NV A'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-15
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

PROM HAvANA-Tn steamship Ctiy ns-ffd. MAJ i4-MrL
Iabe De yna chdron Mr. and Mr Jose hao J. Gfon
Ms g. SIC fh0isen Mr. p Griffin, MI and NJ, PNlk a. Unber.
IA Rube L. H. Norhlope Ching Gu'n, Lot ChA La KuhSss
Wong Chinese Comm o. Cubs an1 gArl tlsi.-
o. der Lrealc1 j. fllhs W Il To
da e. DupsnI f. N. " Renduees vas r lei v,is
YLasga, L. MoEeI4. D. G4LaEi, /. Areches D. Diaas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-15
Edey,s Carbolic Troches.-A

Edey,s CarboIic Troches-Anong the va'n' remedies "'
cough. none enjoy higher reputation an EDErs CARBoc IRo
The fact well spoken Of that hev eli where he' h''
not been their favorable reputation
places them ordinary list Of medical preparation" Zoe
Coughs Cabs Asthms aud asnecnt ant preventive against
contagious they ecic Soil svsrywhere JoHs p
ussRY CuRRAs Co.. PropreSrs and CoIegePace hs@fok
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-15
~ 10 - .
IssINGi

lsi 20. g 40. oh 8lh. 7h sib. 9th TOTAL
s sor,.I.... 9 ! 3 . az -ig
UIpfe M s.aul,n Tine Of game, hours 80 minutes. Kan'
s.rnei-Bor,on, o. Mulu,l ).
The amateur Flyaway Club of this city
played match game at Manhattanvile on the grounds
Of the Jasper College Club, yesterday, aud were de-
foatod by scor2 0t lG % ~ LAughln5 play ~ sccQnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-15

base for the Fyaways. and Davss frat base for the
Jaspers the most notable features OF tho game.
Following IL the score by innings:
LIST ID. ID Oh. 5,h 9Th. 7th. 9Th 9th Total
i.,c.s '..........a g . 3 lis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-15
THE CONNECTICUT sENAToasHIp.

NEw-HAvEN, May 1+-At caucus of tho
Republican members OF the state Legislature held here
to night Senator william A. Buckingham was renomi-
mated by reclamation for United Stt@s Senator. This
Is In the nature OF compliment as tN Democrats sbo
have nominated W. w Eaton for the position
in "A nsay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-15
THE STATE or TRADE.
DOMESTIC MARKETS

vsw.OpLssss ~sv it-Csr,Hri sol Yci.o-
Doc White. 81 O2asl %. hos.'e. qle 7sc ChOse-I
WHISKY dull sn IFer SDc hr Loon O.hef
changed Gold ll2is Erhange-Sw YORK Ssh. = or-o,aI
Seriog, J..T
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-15

The Executive Committee of the "Memoral
Committee" Of the Grand Army of the RennbIic viii
meet tonight at NO 10 81 Marx spiace " perfect Inc
siiAIxencu.s tor Decoration y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-15

Tho Agricultural Department Of this mornings sEar.
WsaxLY TrBUsg length an contains 81 t'rll fs
cnssiou notes OF several articles annt Vsns
by such etpeneucei PsoL Aaoi d. 81 ueAns.
e LIOu.J co. Gcides.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-15

The Rotten sponge Pads, horrible Metal sorns, pe.s
Pals arn murierou Wire Sprng, supefse bY s
csmoaDe EAlTIC 6S3 BoaiSAy which soon ie' @1'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-15

abstract OF her argument In favor of her constitutional
rlgnt 70 vote. The Rev. Antonette b. Blackwell will
propsDiy be present also and make an address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-15

Prrsous may consult DR. SHxExAs b oeT Ohef
Park SOW anu Anl-,L, opposite Asor House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-15
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
TROTTING AT MYSTIC Pack.
y. Nav f4.-The races at Mystic Parh

BOSTON, May T.-IHc ruCts dI NIy5VIC al n
we're oa,nucd to-day in the presence OF an eXceleht
attendance The first race for horses that had
never beaten 800 for which there four starters
IN. fnnuiny l. a annmnrN:
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-05-01
Lovers Proverbs.
Love knows hidden paths.

Love knows hidden paths.
Love makes labor light.
Love makes time pass away, ynd
time makes love pass away.
Love me little, love me long.
Ami moi un peu, mAis continue
love me little, but keep it up.
Love one that does not love you,
answer one that does not call you,
and you will run fruitless race.
Love others well, but love thyself
the most; give good for good but
not to thine own cost.
Love rules his kingdom without
a sword.
Love subducs everything except
the felon's heart.
Love teaches asses to dance.
Love, knavery, and necessity
make men good orators.
Love, thieves, and fear make
ghosts.
Love without return is like a
question without an answer.
Love your friend with his faults.
Love your neighbor but don't pull
down the fence.
Lovers purses are tied with cob
webs.
Lovers quarrcls are love redoub-
led.
Lovers think others have no eyes.
Lovers anger is fuel to- love.
Lover-merchandise is jealously
and broken faith
Lover-plant must be watered with
tears and tended with care.
Loving and singing are not to be
forced.
Love and pride stock Bedlam.
Love being jealous makes good
by look asquint.
Love comes in at the window and
goes out at the door.
Love does much but money does
more.
Love is sweet tyranny, because
the lover endurcth his torment will
lingly.
Love is the touchstonc of virtue.
Love is the loadstone of love.
Love is without prudence, and
anger without counsels.
Sweetheart and honey.bird keep
no house.
Love will creep when it can not go.
Wedlock is a paddock.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-05-01

OF 6ldo.scenes like the sides OF the
house, and intended to contain the
mattresses, . small set of shelves,
on which are arranged the lscquer-
ed plates for rice and fish-this is
all the furnishing for these houses,
in which they live, as it were in the
open air. In the middle of each
house are two articles of general
use among all classes-the "chitat"
and thc " "tobacco-bon," that is the
brazier and the box for tobacco.
Being great tea-drinkers, great
smokers, and great takers, the Jap
anese pass their days around the
brazier; there they can be seen, in
groups Of seven or eight, seated on
their heels around the tea-kettle.
In every shop our travellers visit
ed, they were received with dis
tinclion and politeness which sur
passed even the proverbial manners
Of their native country. In walking
Il rongh the city they passed through
the. street Of baths. In Japan
whore every ons lives ssitsxere Il.
public, the customs of our first par
ents in no way shocks the senti-
ments of the people, who, in this
matter, may be considered as still
in the Golden Age. This street is
filled with houses, TO which
the population resort, many of them
twice or thrice day. Here all SEX
es, ages and conditions mingle, fifty
or sixty at time in each bath
house. The passer by sees an in
clined plane, surrounded by pyra-
mids of small tubs made of copper
and filled with hot water. Here
they sprinkle and soap each other.
Attracted by the sight of the trav-
ellers, they come to ask the "noble
for a cigarette.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-05-01
A Thief Among Christians.

On Sunday afternoons large Bible
class is held in the rooms of the
Young Mems association. Quite a
sensation was produced the other
day, such as seldom attends such a
gathering. "A young man appeared
in the company and attracted con-
siderable attention. He was well
dressed and evidently well educated.
He said he had resided in the holy
Land. He talked fainiliarly about
Gethsemane, Jerusalem, and Zion.
He knew the customs of the east
was especially familiar with the
Oriental languages. He was quite
ready to talk, and as he came from
Sabbath to Sabbath he made the SEES
sions entertaining. His appear
ance was looked for with especial'in-
terest. The other Sunday the Bible
class was followed by a prayer
meeting. Iu the midst Of the SER
vice two policemen appeared in
search of the Oriental scholar.
How the men in blue tracked their
victim to the prayer meeting is one.
Of the mysteries Of the detective ser.
vice. The officers bore tho young
man away. lie proved to be a noted
hotel thief. He had recently stolen
a large amount Of valuable property.
The very clothes he had on were
stolen. He had pass keys and other
facilities for gaining access to rooms.
That he was learned and travelled,
there was no doubt. His purpose
in attending the Bible class was,
to form the acquaintance of members
allay suspicion, and reap a harvest
of watches and pocketbooks. The
moral is simple one. 1t is not
safe in New York to confde in every
stranger who talks glibly and
piously.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-05-01
The Wrong Flea.

The performance of educated
fieas is at present attracting much
attention in Berlin. At a recent
exhibition, one of the most accom-
plished of the insects, obeying q
sudden impulse OF his nature, sprang
from the table and took refuge on
the person Of an lllustrious lady.
The exhibitor was in despair, as
the truant was his best performer,
and said he would be ruined unless
it could be recovered. The lady
good-naturedly retired to an adjoin-
ing room, and, after a few minutes
absence, returned with the flea be-
tween her thumb and re-finger.-
The exhibitor took it eagerly, gave
one look at it, and then, with visi-
BILE embarrassment, said, "Your
Highness will pardon me, but this
is not the right fiea."
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-05-01

Twas once in Mr.. Lincoln's COM
pany when a sectarian discussion
arose. He himself looked very grave
and made no observation until all
the others had finished what they
had to say. Then, with twinkle in
the eye, he remarked that he pre-
ferred the Episcopalians to every
other sect, because they are equally
Indifferent to a mans religion and
his politics.
1t happened that one time a block
ade runner going out Of Charleston
harbor was captured, and on board
of her were found certain dispatch
es from the Spanish Consul in that
city for his own government. These
dispatches were very improperly
opened by the captors and then for
warded to the State Department at
Washington. Mr.. Seward, imme-
diately after he received them, sent
for the Spanish Minister, Mr.. Tas-
sara, and, with expressions of great
regret that the envelope had been
tampered with, offered him the dis
patches. The Minister, highly in
dignant, declined to receive them.
Then Mr.. Seward proposed to for
ward them to their destination
through the medium of our own
agents. This proposition was equal
ly unacceptable. and the Secretary
OF State was at a loss what to do.
He shortly afterward explained the
difficulty to the President, whom it
reminded of ''little story" "When
l lived in Indiana" he said, "thcre
resided near us an old negro known
as 'Uncle JOSH He was very
pious darkey, but was so infrm that
1t was impossible for him to 60 to
the neighboring school house to lis
ten to any itinerant preacher who
might happen to discourse there on
Sunday. However, in order to make
up as far as possible for his own in
ability to attend, he always compel
led his grandchildren to 60, and they
were required not only to recollect
the text, but also to be able to give
the old man some account of the SER
mon. On one occasion a Methodist
came and preached. He told the
congregation that there were two
kinds Of people in this world-Meth-
odjsts and Baptists that the Meth
odist followed a road that led to
heaven and the Baptist one that led
to hell. The next Sunday there pre-
sented himself hard-shell Baptist
who had heard about the sermon of
his Methodist brother. He told his
auditors that it was true that there
were two kinds of people in the
world-Methodists and Baptists-
and that they followed different
roads &; but that it was the Baptist
road that led to heaven and the Meth
odist road that led to hell. When
Uncle Josh heard this he scratched
his wool and said, Each one says
that there are only two roads, and
that bis own leads to heaven and the
other to hell. Well, this old nigger
will 60 across lots.' Seward, you
will have to 60 across lots. ."-Maun-
sell Y Field
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-05-01
Yokohama and the Japanese.

The streets of Yokohama are wide
and straight. Each house is built
of wood, without an atom Of paint,
and is a real toy house, genuine
Liliputian Swiss chalet, built with
a taste, built with a nicely, and
neatness which are admirable. TIE
The Japanese are wonderful work
ers in wood, and it is pleasure to
see the roofs, so light and yet SO
strong, supported by walls which
are made, like the side scenes in
theatre, Of thin strips of wood, over
which are pasted thin sheets Of cot
tony, transparent paper. In the
evenings, when the lanterns dispense
their soft light round the inside of
these white buildings, the spectator
seems to be looking at a mag
ic lantern. During the day time
the sides of these houses are slipped
out, as side scenes are, and the
house becomes only 3 roof resting
on the four light corner pests, the
whole interior being open to the air.
Every part Of the house is exposed
to view, and everything done in it
can be seen, while behind it appear
the charming vcrdure, the cascades
and the diminutiye plantations of
the little gardens situated in the
rear.
The great luxury Of the Japanese
consists in their mats made of plait-
ed straw. They are perfectly rec
tangular shape, about three inches
thick, and soft to the touch. They
arc never stepped on with shoes,
since the Japanese 60 about their
houses barefooted. Of furniture
they have next to nothing; : small
furnace in one corner, ! closet made
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-05-01
TIE OLD DnEss-CoAr.

4 PARODY on GEN. ALBERT PlKR's "oLD CANOE. =
Where cobwebs are thick and ceiling low.
where trunks and boxes in lonely pride
Are glocmily ranged round the rough wall side;
Where pictures hang that are old and dim,
whsrs cd Sld hats lay dsyoid r. Sa.9 Of elim
Hangs ON nail the old dress coat.
The well-worn tails are idly dropped,
And down from tho shoulders, one by one,
Hang the thrcadbare arms whose work was done j;
While busily back and forth between
The spiders stretch the silver screen,
And their struggling victims wearfly tote
Across the breast Of the old dress.cOat.
The glossy cloth that luster gave
The % greeu saSw miidsyx y creeps ~ % oer its decay
Hiding the moldering past away =
Or the ivy. that mantles fallen tower,
While fading cOlOrs, once remote, =
Throw their somber hues DER the old dress coat.
The heayipg breasts are dead and still,
But the light winds play with the flaps at will,
And lazily swings its shabby tail.
Il floats fts length from rusty nail, 81
Like apcpdulnm moving the hands Of time
And the arms together kindly noat,
Az II to greet DER the old dress-coat.
IS. nanysa tsns d ~ el1os. day.s At
I've 6ruGked it, folds and dust away,
And decksd myself for the evening hall,
Who're the dance was wild, and love ruled all =
And laughed as whirled In the giddy dance,
At the girls sly look and admiring glance,
And felt youths music's sweetest note,
As 1 sauntercd along in my fine dress-c0at. :
But now, as turn from its mouldering pride,
And look in the broken glass at Its side,
The face that see is graver grown,
And tle laugh that hear has a sOberer tone,
And the form that gave 1t such graceful Swings
Hath bowed meath the weight of sterner things
But love to think OF the happy hours
I danced in my coat mid music and flowers,
Ere the steps Of time in Its rude march smote,
And crushed the pride of my old dress-coat.
Great Western MOnthlp.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-05-01
a Pretty Romance.

Foreign immigration brings to
this country in its tram many ro-
nance of sentiment or sorrow, vary.
ing from the pretty pastoral Of
village courtship, interrupted for
years by the yeoman lovers battle
for fortune in distant America, to the
stern drama of the tugitive's recap
turc by relentless justice, after life
times disguise and miserable wan
derings across the seas. In the city
of Cincinnati, a few days ago,
wealthy gentleman, in his seventeen
year, was married to a widow only
one year younger; and the event in
vited none Of the quizzical humor
generally occasioned by the matri-
monial essays of old age, because
it was the mellow climax Of ro-
nance begun in the fitness of youth.
Fifty years before, the bride and
groom of that marriage were lovers
in q German village near the Rhine.
Poverty pressed hard upon the young
man, and, after many vows of etern-
al fidelity between himself and his
sweetheart, he crossed the ocean to
conquer a future of higher possibil-
tiles in the Great Republic. 1t is
not told by what vicissitudes the
hearts of the twain were cstranged,
but when, after several years of sue
cessful fortune in the West, the emf
grant took to himself wife, it was
not the village girl and when the
latter subsequently came to this
country. herself, and was welded, no
tinge of the romance was in the act.
Yet that old romnnce was not yet
dead. Widower and widow, the
two met once more beside the Amer
lean Rhine the former rich man,
though hoary with the SHOWS of
threcscore and ten, the latter old
enough to be the grandmother of her
first loves maiden self. And, thus
meeting, it was to part no more for
tho old romance could not be wrong
ed of it's dues even 1t the eleventh
hour, and the drama Of youth be-
came the sacrament Of ege.