davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-10-13
LOVE.
[Fnom Hollands New Poem I

H.
In all the crowded Universe
There is but one stu ,Jendous Word:
And huge and rough, or trimmed and terst
It's fragments build and undergrad
The songs and stories we rehearSe.
All forms that human langua se tries
All phrases of the books and schools,
And all the words OF great ard wise
Are weak attempts, or clumsy tools
To speak the word that speech defieS.
That word, inefIable 10 man,
Though spoken through a thousand years
Or Numbered in the fiery van
OF all the myriad wheeling spheres.
Unvoiced remains where they began.
There is no tree that rears It's crest,
No fern or flower that cieaves the sod.
No bird that sings above its nest.
But tries TO speak the name of God,
And dies when il has doneits best.
Like marble in the mountain pine,
White az It's heart as on its facat
We chip its cry stalls, nor divine
The forms OF majesty and grace
That wait Within The central shrinei
And this great word. all words above,
Including. yet defying all
Soft as the grooming OF dove
Ana strong as the Archangel'S cali
Means only this-means only love!
The love of home and native land,
The love that springs in son and sire.
And that which Yields the heart and hand
OF man and maiden in its fire,
Are signs, by which we understand.
The love whose passion shook the Cross:
And all those loves that, deep and broad,
Make princely gain of piteons loss,
Reveal the love that lives in God
AS in blood iIlumined gloss.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-10-13
A WILD ROSE IN SEPTEMBER.
Transcript

IITdUSCIIpI.I
D wild red rose, what spell has stayed
Till now thy Summer of delights?
Where hid the south wind when he laid
His heart on thine, these Autumn nights
o wild red rose! Two faces glow
At sight of thee, and two hearts share
All thou and thy south wind can know
Ofsunshine in this Autumn air.
O sweet wild rose! o strong south wind!
The sunny roadside asks no reasons
Why we such secret Summer find,
Forgetting calendars and seasons!
Alas! red rose. thy petals wilt;
our loving hands tend thee in vain;
Our thoughtless touch seems like guilt;
Ah, could we make thee live again!
Vet iov. wild rose! Be glad. south windI
Immortal wind! immortal rose!
Ye shall live on in two hearts shrined,
With secrets which no words disclose.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-10-13
SOMEBODY,

Somebody's counting somebody
Somewhere or other tonight;
Somebody's whispering TO somebody,
Somebody's listening 10 somebody
Under the clear moonlight.
Near the bright rivers flow,
Running so still and slow,
Talking so oft and low,
She sits with somebody.
Pacing the oceans shore.
Edged by the foaming roar,
Words never breathed before,
Sound sweet TO somebody.
Under the maple tree,
Deep though the shadow be,
Plain enough, we can see,
Bright eyes has somebody.
No one sits mp to wait,
Though she is out so late,
All know she is at the gate
Talking to somebody.
Tip-toe to parlor door,
Two shadows on the floor.
Moonlight reveals no more;
Maggie add somebody.
Two sitting side by side,
Float with the ebbing tide,
@Thus Maggie, may we glide
Through life" says somebody.
Somewhere, somebody
Makes love to somebody
Tonight.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-10-13

pears now "cut aud dried" 10 that end TbA
method agreed upon is 70 place the Stats-
again under military rule. and through that
power regain radical control OF it. Continue
70 postpone the set cement OF title. through
their friend, the attorney general OF the
Unit States; to clog, temporarily. al
movements IN this case in the CONT of
claims. They then propose TO INTRODUCES \
new Dill during the next session of Cor greSs
TO obtain further delay; the bill TO rroride
Tor the division, settlement and sale. bV
congress, OF the "Hot Springs reservation.T
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-10-13
MINISTER JAYS HOUSE RENT.

OUR PLENIPoTENTIARY TO australia GOES
BACK ON a WRITTEN CoNTRAcT-A FOREIGN
JOURNALS OPINION.
Concerning Minister jays house rent. the
Neue Erie Presse of Vienna says that it was
expressly stipulated in the lease, written
in duplicate in English and German, that
one years notice should be gwen. Bat
hearing that the property was to be
sold, and having no intention to 90
home, Mr.. Jay gave six months no
tice, and claimed his release on the ground
that this was the legal term in Vienna But
if it is the custom. the proprietor urged that
this was a ease of a special contract. both
parties signing a specified agreement. and
STIMULATING one years notice, for co1sidera-
tons understood by both. Mr.. Jay went
home, refusing to pay the sum demanded
Tor the uneXplred six months of his lease.
After the rehabilitation OF Gen. Van Buren,,
and all that was said during the
exposition, the Presse says that no one
expected 10 see Mr.. Jay back i'm Vienna
His return was, 10 say the least, a great
surprise; but it was welcomed by the DrO-
prietor of the Ringstrasse who had leased
his property to the minister He brought
suit upon his written contract, the terms of
which were so precise that no tribunal
could have hesitated in giving
Judgment, under the law on contracts.
but MIR. jay fanked the courts
by refusing to appear He claimed i'm
munity because he was the representative
sof a first-class nation, and pleaded his di-
plomatic privilege. When put upon that
ground the householder had to CONFESS him
self beaten. All he can do is TO wait until
the minister resigns, and then, 81 caught in
Austria, which is not very likely, he can be
brought into court. The Presse thinks il
would have been better if Mr.. jaw had set
tied the matter amicably, and said nothing
about his first-clsss nation or his diplomatic
privileges.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-10-13

Charles Reade has been seen "in c9mpany'5
by Col, EorRey, who describes him A. hav-
ing gray almost white) hair and beard, q
soft voice and an excellent address He is
slightly def, and IS therefore not dem ~
stratiYe,
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-09-04

New YORK, Sept. "a letter dated
Havana, August 28th, says that on the
18th an order was given to put Frederick
Dockery in the chain.gapg, which was
done. He was, however, spared the in
dignity of being sent to work with the
remainder of the gang. All communities
ton with friends in Puerto Principe was
denied him, and on the Goth he was
Rhipped from Neuvitas for Havana,
where he arrived August 28th, and was
forthwith sent to Cuban fortress. No
one had communication with him up to
the time the letter was written.
The Democratic Convention which
met at Hagerstown, Maryland, yesterday,
nominated VIM. Walsh for Congress.
Montgomery Blair was one of the de.
feated candidates.
A letter from Rome says the revolu-
tionists now desiie to set up a Red Re-
public and Commune and to play in
Rome the same pranks it played in Paris,
and become bold enough to summon a
Congress to be held at Ferrara. On the
I'd of August there was sort Of caucus
preliminary to this Congress, held at a
Villa near Rimini, and at this were 2s
leaders of the revolution from all parts
OF the peninsula. The Government
marched a body of troops to the Villa,
surrounded il and arrested the twenty
eight reds. They were searched, and
from papers found upon them, and from
other information, the Government OBJ
tanned list OF over two hundred clubs
OF reds and internationalists in the
Provinces of Ravenna, Aetna, Bologna
and Terrara. These clubs were all closed
within few days, their papers seized
and some of their members arrested. On
the 9th and 10th, acting upon the in
formation obtained from the paper taken
at Rimini, the Government arrested three
International Chiefs at Forli and thirteen
at Florence.
CHICAGO, Sept. 3.-Among the Con-
gressional nominations made yesterday
were the following: Sixth Illinois Dis
trict, Republican, General Thomas j.
Henderson defeating ]. B. Hawley, pres
ent member; Sixteenth Ills. District,
Rep, General s. Martin, renominated;
Ninth Mich. District, Rep, ]. A. Hub
BELL renominated; Second Mich. Dis
trict, Rep, j. c. Burrows, renominated;
Fifth Mich. District, W. B. Williams, re-
First Wis. District, Rep,
C. J. Williams.
A convention Of persons interested in
a cheap freight railway between the At
lantic seaboard and the Mississippi river,
was held in Mount Vernon, Ohio, yes
terday. Its object was to secure an or.
in New Jersey. Pennsylvania,
Ohio, Indiana and Illinois, which shall
undertake the survey of route, and re.
sewing subscriptions for the defraying of
Ill expenses. Many prominent gentle
men were in attendance, among them
Hon. Columbus Delano. Committees
we're appointed according to the original
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-09-04
Pacific Coast.

San Francisco, September 3.-Gen.
John Z. Allison, committed suicide here
to-day by shooting himself. He was an
old and much respected citizen of San
Francisco. Cause Of suicide not known.
The steamer Granada, from Panama,
arrived this morning.
During the storm to-day the Point
Lobos Telegraph Office was struck by
lightning, and the operator driven out
and the instruments destroyed. At the
same instant the operator at the line at
the Merchants Exchange received a
shock which nearly paralyzed him.
The thunder storms experienced here
to-day extended into many counties of
the interior.
The operators of the fire-alarm tele.
graph were driven from their offices dur
ing the shower to-day by q sudden access
sion OF atmospheric electricity along
their wires.
A report reached the city tonight that
Madame Agatha States died to-day in
New York.
SACRAMENTO, Sept. 3.-The certificate
of incorporation Of the Gilmore Hill
Hydraulic Mining Company was filed
CHPithis OLA AAiAhoAo.
PETALuMA, Sept. 3. - After several
days Of very hot weather, we were visited
to-day by lively thunder storm.
SAN DIEGO, Sept. 3.-The World, OF
this evening, has the following:
PRESCOTT, Sept. 3.-Reports from a.
the mining camps are very encouraging.
Last nights mining summary in the
Miner says: Although but little work is
being done in the mines, that little pays
At the several places of business there
are hundreds of thousands of dollars
worth of gold and silver. The fact is
that confidence in the richness and per
manency Of the mines Of Arizona, which
on account of mill failures, was once
quite shaky, is now fully restored, and
we hazard nothing in advising all who
can raise sufficient money to buy few
animals and provisions to go to the
mountains and work quartz IL
arastras, and We advise merchant:
and others deeply interested in the
development of the territory to assist al
good men who wish to open mines. The
Indians are now quiet, and must remain
so as long as General Crook is in com
mand, SO there need be no fear of dan
ger from them. This, like other sec
tons of Arizona, are almost self sustain
ing. We really lack nothing to send thu
Territory up in scale of prosperity; bu
population, little letter mail facilities
and railroad, all of which will sooI
come.
CHEYENNE, Wy, Sept. 3,-The cleo
ton returns are nearly all in, which Civ,
Steele, Democrat, q majority of betwee,
500 and 600, re-electing him as delegat
by double the majority that he received
two years ago. The Democratic tickle
is generally successful throughout tn
Territory.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-09-04

WARDEN HYMAN informs us that dia-
bolical plot to break from the State
Prison, commencing with his assassina-
ton, was concocted within the past few
days, and had he not received informa.
ton thereof yesterday, he would prob
ably have been q dead man at 6 o'clock
this morning. In consequence of in
formation furnished him, the Warden
had the prisoners told off with more
than usual care, and such arrangements
perfected that the guards were particu.
larly on the alert. Two men were miss
ing, and, after a search, were found Sc
GREETED on the ceiling of the Warden s
sleeping apartment to which they gained
access by means Of cutting small hole
in the boards. After the prisoners were
locked up the Warden and his aids
mounted the roof and ordered the ras-
calls out of their hiding place. After
being threatened with instant death I'M
less they complied with the mandate, the
fellows came out and were secured, as
also the ringeaders in the attempt. 1t
would appear that the plan concoeted
was for the two concealed men to break
the ceiling at 6 o'clock, time that they
knew the Warden would be in bed, and
murder him, then give the signal to the
rest of the convicts, who would be at the
time turned out. The guards would
have been slaughtered, and general es-
cape made. These are all the particulars
we could CLEAN this afternoon.-[ Carson
Tribune, August 81.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-09-04
THE LESSON.

1t is to be hoped that the battle at the
Wicheta agency will serve to open the
eyes to the people at the East, as TO the
absurd folly OF any longer allowing the
so.called Peace Commissioners to retain
their control of Indian Affairs. Instead
of being called peace, they ought to be
named murder commissioners, for their
policy causes more blood to flow
than anyother that could possibly be de-
vised. In Oregon, in Arizona, on the
plains, in Texas, their plans have been
followed and attended with the most dis
astrous results. 1t is time such canting,
leather-headed knaves were dispossessed
from positions in which they have only
been successful in causing the wholesale
murder of their fellow ctizeus. The
relentless, bloodthirsty savages haye
spared neither age, sex or infancy, but
no matter what barbarities were COM
mitted, these souless blockheads took
not the slightest notice so long as the
sufferers happened to be their country
men with their families; but touch red
skin, then these "Mawworms" were up
in arms at once and poured ont a
food Of maudlin rant that disguised
every one who knew anything about the
matter. We think few more outbreaks
like that at Wicheta will prevent re-
petition of the wicked follies that are the
offsprings of this so.called "peace "
policy. 1t was tried in Arizona until
the whites were almost driven from the
country. In dispair of being able to re-
gain any security for life and property,
the department was turned over to Gen.
Crooks. and now Arizona has become
comparatively safe for the citizen and
traveller at points where white men
did not dare show their faces, except in
large bodies. But Crooks did not stand
any talk. lie acted. He told the
savages what they had to do, and when
they refused to obey, shot and hunted
them down. They soon got tired of tina,
treatment and were glad to submit
The same rule applies to the Texas In
dians-they must first he cowed b,
severe chastisement and then they vii
become amenable to directions, but no
before.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-09-04
RAILROAD EXTORTION.

Last Saturday Governor Taylor of
Wisconsin, addressed meeting of Gran
gers at Monroe, Wis. The Governor
delivered very temperate address, in
which, while asserting his determine
ton to enforce the laws Of the State, he
stated his conviction, that when the peo-
pie had established there power to regu-
late railroads, that it would be used with
moderation and justice. There is no
doubt about that. 1t is not the object OF
the people to Cypress any particular IN
terest, or to elevate one at the expense
of another. But it is their object 10 es-
tablish controlling power over mon
ster monopoly that threatens to render
everything subservient to its desires.
Railroads now are nearly the only avail
able means of transportation for persons
and property in a very large portion OF
the country and these have become q
virtual monopoly. Seeing this, if tho
people are not able to assert supervi-
sorry control over matter which SO near.
ly concerns their well being, the govern
ment OF the country might as well be
given over to the railroads at once, for
in the ond they will certainly attain it.
If the railroads are above all law, and
can establish and enforce such rules, reg.
ulations and tariffs as they please, they
will soon become the absolute masters of
the country, for none would dare to dis
pute their exactions or powers, for fear
of mourning the'displeasure of these cor
porations The mere statement of the
matter is sufficient to show lis utter alb
surdity, and how impudent and baseless
are the pretentions of the railroad inter-
est. The people, as it is proper they
should, have the right to regulate, con-
troll and legislate upon all such matters
that so vitality affect their interest and
safety. Concedng the right then, the
next consideration is its exercise with
impartiality and discretion. As Cover
nor Taylor says, these principles are GER
tain to govern the ultimate settlement of
the question. whenever the proposition
ia established and is no longer disputed,
that the people have an undoubted right
to a supervisory control
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-09-04

horrible outrage, resulting in the death
OF the victim, WAS committed near
Henryville, last night. Augustus GARNER,
while walking along the railroad track.
was assaulted by three men. who robbed
him of five dollars, then bound him
across the track and left him. He sue
coed in freeing his body from the ropes,
but before he got his leg loose. the train
came along, and though he managed to
throw his body Oft the track, his left leg
was cut off. He laid beside the track all
night, and was picked up by the train
and brought here. He died soon after.
COLUMBUS, Ga, August 3l.-The Lee
county, Alabama, fight has been very
much exaggerated. No person was killed
and only one church burned. All is now
quiet there. 1t is believed no one was
much hurt.
OMAHA, August 3l.-A German just
arrived from California was robbed OF
81 500 OF Council Bluffs last night.
Henry ii. Bellows, Manager of the
Nebraska department of the Life Associ-
ton of America, was arrested this even
ing on the charge Of embezzlement.
LONDON, August 31.-The new ship
Sierra Nevada. which sailed from Liver.
pool July I'd, for San Francisco, took fire
and was destroyed. Sixty OF the crew
were saved.
SHREVEPORT, La, August 3l.-It is re-
ported here that the prisoners. including
the Sheriff, Deputy Sheriff and two Tax
Collectors, captured by citizens at Cou-
shatta on Saturday night, were taken
from the escort bringing them here, by
fifty armed men, supposed 10 be Texans,
and killed.
Reports just received tend to confirm
previous rumors, and leave little room for
doubt, that the Coushatta prisoners were
murdered at McFarland's plantation,
thirty-five miles below here, on tho east
side of Red river.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-09-04

design TO receive Subscriptions for pre-
llminary surveys.
Boston, Sept. IA colored indigna-
ton meeting was held here last night,
addressed by William W Brown, Geo.
Griffin, John J. Smith. Il. G.. Walker
and others. They believed that there
had been shown altogether too much
leniency to ex-rebels. Taat the slave
holding power was still struggling for
supremacy They called upon the Pres
ident TO take prompt measures for the
suppression of the present state oil
affairs, and if he had not power TO do so,
TO convene an extra session of Congress.
Resolutions expressive TO these senti-
ments were adopted.
At Mystic Park to-day, Goldsmith
Maid trotted against her own record for
purse of $4,000. She was allowed
three trials and accompanied by run
ming horse driven to buggy. On the
second trial the track was scraped close
to the pole and there was not breath oil
wind She went the quarter in 1874
seconds. the half in 1867, lifting hel
head slightly as she reached it. but trot.
ted the last half without show Of break
and made the mile in 2:l4.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-09-04

DoN CARLOS has issued manifesto to
the christian powers. 1t is published in
the New York Herald, of the Goth ult
1t is after the style of the Count de
Chamboard. The same old tale is re-
peated, and ends with the cuckoo note of
all despots, "God and my right" These
kingly pretenders always draw the name
of the Almighty in aid of their schemes,
and then rely upon the accident of their
birth to give them the privilege of living
iniluxurious idleness upon the hard earn
ings of millions Of toilers. What infinite
confidence these churlatans have in the
Astounding folly of the human race!
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-09-04

The n. Y. Herald says that Glenden-
ming smiles defiance at the Jersey City
indignation meeting. If the brother Of
Glendenning's victim is worth button
he will turn that smile into howl of
agony.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-09-04

A MEETING took place day before yes
terday at Mount Vernon OF a number OF
persons interested in providing addition
al means Of transportation between the
Mississippi Valley and the Atlantic sea.
boarl
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-09-04

A Mn. ROBERT SMITH, n rich Londoner,
has married handsome Gipsey, where
upon Mrs. Grundy shakes her venerable
head and wonders what the world is CON-
inc to.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-09-04

GRINGo, the Boston correspondent of
the Call, says that General Butler pre-
diets that the next Governor OF Massa-
chusetts will be Democrat We expect
that anger at his own defeat has more to
do with this prophecy than any probable
raoac,,
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-09-04

The THIRD TERM.-Some of the lead
ing papers of the country express their
surprise that the President does not
speak out on the matter of the third
term. Upon this tho San Francisco
Chronicle very pertinently remarks that
it would be well if the people spoke out.
1t would be WELL 1t will come to that
at last, and if distinct expression of
popular disapprobation were heard, the
matter would soon be set at rest.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-09-04

The latest ghost has selected New
Msrtinsville, West Virginia, for its debut.
Its principal business appears to be
FOSTERING boy 10 years old. Rather a
small bnsiness one would think.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-09-04

IN the match game at base ball, played
at Carson on Sunday last, the Silver
Star Club of that place beat the o 'Shaug-
hnessy Club of Virginia. The score
30 to 30
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-09-04

The project of excavating n tunnel
under the Niagara river is being serious.
ly entertained.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-09-04

An island in Lake Champlain called
Valcour. is now blessed with colony of
Free Lovers" Mrs. Woodruff, Beech.
er, Tilton, and the balance of the cooling
doves. ought forthwith to take up their
abode in the elsie of Light"
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-09-04

The long pending and interesting law
suit of Sill VS.. Reese ct al, has been de-
cided in favor of the defendant.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-09-04

The Red Republicans and Information
alists have an extensive organization in
Italy. number of them have been ar
rested lately.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-09-04

THERE is a family in Verdi that is in
au awful and pitiable condition. 1t can
not live without the San Francisco
Chronicle.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-09-04

THE hostile Kiowas and Naconees at.
tackled the Wachita agency for several
days. They were driven off with much
loss.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-09-04

DocKERy, the American, who was fool
enough in Cuban affairs, is now lament
ing his folly in the chain gang.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-09-04

A YOUNG girl in Kensman, Penn, is
said to have the power of reading letters
and distinguishing while securely and
completely blindfolded.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-09-04

JUDGE MEsIcK, of Virginia, has just
recovered from very severe fit Of sick
mass