davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-14
Our CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.
Ship Astronom Ashore In the Wescr-Ar-
rivals and Departures.

Ship AStrOnom Ashore In the Weser-Ar.
rivals and Departures.
LONDON, June l3,ITt
Ship Astronom Ger, Hooper, from New oriean, for
Bremen. with of 2i26 bales Of cotton is ashore in
the weser, near Bremen but expected to be got of
ARRIVALS
Arrived at Liverpool June ~ bark Presiden. Won Blu
menthal GER, Schwartz, Daren
Arrived at London June l.. bark Ornen (Nor), Hang,
Pensacola.
Arrived at Deal June T. bark Johann Kepier GER,
Spille, New York for Bremen.
Arrived at Plymouth June - ship Pudney Dawson
{Br), Rawle, Pensacola.
Arrivedat Truro June H. bark Auxilier (Br), Love.
Pensacola.
Arrived at Gloucester June H. bark Kong Carl (Nor)
Causen, Philadelphia.
Arrived at Hartepool June IL bark Hans Georg GER,
Gornetzka, Darien.
Arrived at Leth June r. bark Gloriosa (Br Pearson
Pensacola.
Arrived at Limerick June H. bark Saturn (Nor Tor
jusen New York.
Arrived at Queenstown June IL bark Exile (Br),
Pierce, Pensacola; I3th steamship Idaho DR. Moore,
New York tor Liverpool.
Arrived at Bremen June H. ships Martha CIer) Lev
en-, New York; Palmerson fGer, Kon, Philadelphia;
Lima (Nor Jacobsen, Baltimore; bark Germania (ier)
Evers Philadelphia.
Arrived at Hamburg June II, barks Edmund Richard.
son tBr), Brodie. Wilmington. Nc; Hda Maria (5erl
Krause, San Francisco; Alma Ger) Tobias, New York
Arrived at Barcelona June H. bark Isabel (sp Marco.
Mario Mobile.
SATLINGs.
Sailed from London June IL. bark Helen Campbell
tBr) Brooks, Boston
Sailed from Plymouth June H. ship Schadis (Belg)
Knifer (ronl Antwerp having repared), Philadelphia
Sailed from Bristol June Is, steamship Bristol Cbr Sy
monds, New York.
Sailed from Warrenpoint June II. brig Tell (Nor Nor.
Jensen, United States.
Sailed from Newry June T. bark Norsk Flag Nor,
Nisen United States.
Sailed from Londonderry mot London) June H. bark
Magellan tSwel Carlson, United States.
sailed from Marselles June H. bark Antonio (Aus),
Farisch New York.
Sailed from Rotterdam June TO- Investigation But
man United States.
sailed from Hamburg june TO- ship Prinz Albert GER,
Hoepner, United States
Sailed from Bremen June TO- bark Evcrhard Delius
GER, Herboth, New York.
Sailed from Singapore June 10, bark Rosina Hanson,
Boston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-14

lmptre-Mr Patterson Of the Fly Aways Club.
Time of galne--fWo hours and twenty minu.es.
tirst base by err0rs-BostOn, 3, Mutual D.
runs earned boston, 81 Mutual
Total wi1e pitched-By spaidins, 81; by Mathews D.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-14
The gsitimores and Chjcngos.
BALTIMORE, Nd, June 10. 1874

The Fifth game for the Championship between
the Baltaores Of this city, amt the Chicaaos, OF
Chicago, was played here to day and resulted In a
victory ID the latter. The following Is the score:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-14
observation-disclosures.

A BsOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIfFBR-
~ ent STATES; leg 1t evcrywhere dcsertlon, &c sui
6cient cause no pubci'y required; no charge nnu'
" HOUSE, Attorney. ~ Ryaadwas'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-14

Central America.
From Central America and the interior OF Co
lombia there Is nothing new.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-02-03

The few who hold it,usc it 10 make more,
and they often look upon the farmer as
their laborer, servant, slave. 1t cxempts
itself from all taxation wherever it can.
and the farmer pays the expenses of the
which are constantly IN.
creasing. The products ~ the farmers
hard labor should be the means cf hap.
pness to him, but it is grapiied, iilched
and legislatcd away from him. The
maker should rule, and not that which is
made the farmers own most OF the coun-
try, and of course should rule it. BY II
union of farmers we can exercise more
than blank opinion as to the value Of
our butter and cheese, aud tan protect
ourselves better from public aud private
plunderers We have been patient till
it is no longer virtue. The farmers Of
the West are moving as one man and we
ought to here. But some old togics may
say that nothing can be done, or that
these wrongs will right themselves or
In other words, that the monopoies will
repen: aud adopt liberal policy. This
is about as reasonable as it is to suppose
that large fish will quit eating small ones.
Some say these societies do no good. |
say they do all sorts OF good it we attend
to them. We are willing TO 90 our part
if others will do theirs, and treat US well.
In some sections there is much opposi-
tion to the union of farmers. The mon
opolist fears for his craft; politicians cry
out, what are you farmers trying to do ?
You naughty things, you. You ought to
be satisfied. You can make your butter
and cheese, raise corn, hogs and hominy.
You ought certainly to be satisfied with
such privileges as we grant you You
will hear other brainless fops say that the
people Of the rural districts have not
sufficient intelligence to do anything that
would hurt the better class Of society.
better class ~ Even our little village
politicians arc terribly exercised to think
that common clod-hoppcrs should have
The presumption to claim any rights that
they should respect. But the ball is in
motion The cry is heard from mountain
top to mountain top and will pour through
the valleys like the voice Of many waters
Great applause.)
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-02-03

many can read and write. They usually
look clean and tidy and | have not yet
seen one with a torn or ragged garment
upon him. And when they are dressed
in their peculiar costume, in fine clothes
with their wooden shoes and white stock
ings and siken cap, with their hair braid.
ed in a single braid which with the silk
hanging to the end of it, reaches nearly
to their ancles, they seem to me quite
otherwise than an uninteresting race.
j. Il. G..
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-02-03
Bryant Il StrattOn
.I'lIlffE- IL -pISINlSS GlLhEHE

One Of the Oldest Nrgest, most practical and best
sustained commercifN schools in this country
Only incorporated buNness College in this state.
Only College that teaches book keeping by oHg'-
nal transactions, and oniy institution having 80
per cent. of its graduat,S in business. The Col
iege catalogue giving fun information, will be
sent to any address.
4ovl JNO. R. CARNELL. Principal
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-02-03

VIRus's CANDIDATE.-Soon after the
first Inauguration of Governor Seward as
Chief Magistrate Of this State, Virus W.
Smith, then and for many years afterward
a potential man in the Wing party Of Oni
ondaga County, wrote to Mr.. Thurlow
Weed, requesting him to call upon the
Governor, and ask him to appoint a Ger.
tain man as Indian Agent for the Onon.
daga tribe Of Indians The person recon.
mendcd by Mr.. Smith was well known to
Mr.. Weed as one Of those iussy, moddle-
some, maladroit, pestilent fellows, nui-
sances to any party, whose only power is
a power for mischief. He was therefore
surprised at Mr.. Smiths urging him for
the position, and thought it could only
have been done through ignorance Of his
character or Misrepresentation on the part
Of others. Mr.. Weed accordingly replied,
expressing regrets at Mr. Smiths request
in view OF the objectional character OF the
candidate, and begging him to accept a
more acceptable name. Next day Mr.
Weed mentioned the matter to the Gov
ernor (who was equally cognizant of the
mans character and remarked that he
had answered tie letter. and the action
for the present would be delayed. 1t was
thought that this would bring Mr.. Smith
to Albany to look after the matter, as it
did. Oh arriving he promptly called
upon Mr. Weed, who expos;uiated with
him as to the character Of his candidate
Nevertheless, said he, "if you make il
point that he must have the place why
have it he must
"Well, Mr.. Weed. am very anxious
about it,"
"But you know what a bad fellow he
is?"
"Con't help it he's my man
"But can't you give some reason for
your urgency
"No," replied Mr., Smith 81 do not
care to DO that
But the Governor thinks badly Of this
fellow and certainly some explanation Is
due to him"
well, its something | doL't wish to
talk ahouf
"Wly?"
"l'o yon really want to know ?'
"CertainIy
Then, il you insist upon it, I'll tell
you. You know there are among the
Onondagas two parties, the Christians
and the pagans ?'
IL am aware Of it..
"Well my man is 4 lecil in favor OF
the Christians. The pagans have found
that out, and what is more they have
agreed among themselves that the mo-
ment he comes among them "egU kW
/ him r
"Nirus. as he was popularity called in
Onondaga, finally concluded, in the inter-
est of humanity, to withdraw his candi-
dase, and there was no assassination ty
the pagans Of Onondaga.-EOIToR's
DRAWER, in harpey'S Naga-iae tor Fcl-
ruarH.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-02-03

Diogenes hunted in the day'tne
an honest man, with a lantern if h. bad
lived iu these times, he would hay needed
the he'd lite of lokomotif-JoM BH
HngS,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-02-03
"a EkKS Il BARBER,

DEALERS lN
FURNITURE, CARPETS. PAPER iIANGlNGS,
CROCkERY, CHINA AND GLASS.
M. ! OPERA House BLOCH,
Rutland, Vermont.
SkwMAN wEEKs. GILBERT BARBER.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-02-03
CENTRAL HOUSE,

RUTLAND, Vt
On both American and European plans, complete
with rooms, en- suite and single. Location un-
surpassed, being in the very center of fashion and
brilliant Rutland life. Meals served at all hours
Oysters served in every style, and for sale in
large small quantities.
30;mG J. 4. SALISBURY. Proprietor
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-02-03
- EsTAUKANT.

II
Tho Eating Saloon in Shcdons Block which
'istors in this village, formerly kept by Mr
ilenry sheldon, and lattcrly by myself, is kept
up in hrst-c!ass condition in every respect anu
prepared to furnish every luxury in their Sc son
Oysters kept cons antly on hand and warn
meals furnished at all hours The continued
patronage Of the public solicited.
ISAAC f. G00DROW.
Miidlebury, Nov, !, 1873 SLY
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-02-03

Miss Bates, of Indianapolis, recently
deceased, has bequeathed sl60,00O to
the city poor.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-02-03

X. SAlKE, Jealer in Household
a.. Provisions, general assortment Of Gro
ccries, Flour, Cheese, Lard, Teas, Coiees, Sugars,
Oil, Tobaccos, Sc. Cash paid for Prime Butter
at my store any day in the week.
l0tr MIDDLEBURY. VT.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-02-03

FRA w. CLARK, Attorney Il Couu-
seilor at Law aud solicitor il Chancery.
IL MIDDLL6URY, VT.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-02-03

TEWART u ELDREDGE, Attol-
ncys and Couusellors at Law.
MIDDLEBuRY. VT.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-02-03

\ fellow, who is Dearly as big bore
as the lloosac tunnel, was telling in our
Office the other day Of a song that always
carried him away. Quadrat, looking
around gently inquired if any one pres.
cnt could sing that song.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-02-03

VI. JUDD, Manufacturer ANA dear
=. ec in all kinds of American ana foreign
Marble, Granite Work, dc. With Old Middle
piiry Marble Co. Ill
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-02-03

Instead ol cliuging to irredeemable pa
per, the leading Austrian statesmen see in
it the greatest barrier to the prosperity of
the Emulrc. and atc so eager to get rid
OF it that they have recently entertained
a proposition To borrow enough coin
Prussia 10 enable them TO resume specie
payments
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-02-03

Yoa, it is Il Christian duty,
To secure a pleasant home,
When the days go dark and rainy,
OF n stormy life shall come.
Yea, to feel ones self protected
From the blasts that winter SENDS.
Is n step Of first Importance
To all parents and their friends,
MORAL;
Yea, build thyself nice new house
Exempt from rat, or bug, or mouss,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-02-03

The story of the s70,000,000 in lIol-
land, awaiting the establishment of Il legal
claim on the part Of the Webber family
in this country, has been proved to be a
myth, and certain persons who have en-
gineered the meetings Of heirs, and the
expenditure of funds contributed in ac-
cordance with the maxim, "venturc a
sprat to catch IL herring" will according
ly be relieved from any further responsi.
5ility. Aud now the needle is being pre-
pared for the Anncke Jams bubble.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-02-03

onng smith was walking 0ut with the
idol Of his heart, the other evening, and
they chose the lavoritc resort of lovers,
the goat pasture near the dam. Whis
admirDg the falls aud getting their noses
Redeemed by the north wind, she burst out
rapturously, "lsn't that dam splendid 2'
She nearly tainted away when Smith
answered that he wasn't used to hoarin;
young ladies swear, and another engage
mcnt is broken eft.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-02-03

"NIVc luu sOlnt tNOact0, -lYh IelIOV
to gentleman at the railroad station.
The gentleman passes the man a big plug
of tobacco. "Docs it make any difference
whore eat it ?' asks the hungry fellow
"Not at all - says the generous gentle
man. "Then,' replies the man, "If it
don; matter to you, | guess I'll cut it at
Portand"-and of he goes into the cars,
leaving tn, ate proprietor Of the tobacco
to expectorate without his quid.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-02-03
4iusiness Cards.

LNLECTRO PLATING, by S. HOL-
IL ron, IUtf MIppLEuuRY, Vi.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-04-10
An Old Maine Liquor Law---as90.

July -. 1850. In the Court Of Sessions Of
the Peace for ;he Province Of Mayne
llehtat Y ork. Before Major John Davis,
Deputy President Captain Francis
Hook, Major Charles Frost, John VIII
son, Justices.
Whereas. there is great complaint made
Of several abuses taken notice of in Ordina-
rvs by excessive drinking Of Rum, Flys etc.
The iii consequences whereof 3 pnblicig
seen in the missehayior o! several persons
in the presence of authority for the. pre-
venting the like for the future, it is, thers-
fore,
Ordered, That from henceforth there
shall not be any Rum, or other strong Ii
quors or Flys, be sold unto any Inhabi-
tant of the town or in any Ordinary keeper
sell unto any stranger more than gill for
q person at one time. And all civil officers
especially select men aud Constables in the
respective towns in this Province, are re-
quired to take especial care by inspecting
any suspicious House or Houses where any
such abuses or profaneness may be added,
and in case any Ordinary keeper shall pre-
sumo to Transgress this order he shall for
felt his License.
If they have been endeavoring to prohibit
the sale Of liquor since 16g0-two hundred
and seventeen Years-with so little effect, is
it not about time to try some other me-
thod ? There can surely be q remedy
for this great and growing evil.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-04-10

The HABIT or DRUNKENNESS. - An
old writer, Sir Walter Raleigh, who fou-
rished in the sixteenth century, thus dis
courses i'll pretty strong English on the
vice Of intemperance Take especial care
that you delight not in wine, for there ne
yer was any man who came to honor or
preferment that loved it, for it transform
eth man into a beast, decayeth health,
poiseneth the breath, destroyeth natural
heat, bringeth mans stomach to an arli-
fetal burning, defOrmeth the face, rotteth
the teeth, and to conclude, maketh man
contemplate, soon old, and despised of all
wise and worthy men hated in thy SER
wants, thyself and Thy companions, for it is
a bewitchiug and infectious vice !; and re-
member my words, that it were better for
man to be subjected to any vice than 10 it
for all other vanities and sins are recovered,
but drunkard will never shake off the
delight of beastliness for the longer it
possesseth man the more he will delight
in it, and the older he groweth. the more
he will be subject to it, for it dulleth the
spirits and destroyeth the body, as ivy doth
the Old tree, or as the worm that engende-
reth in the kernel of the nut"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-04-10
miscellaneous.
Dream; ola aRumseiIer's wife.

dreamed last night that | was passing
leisurely through the streets, dressed with
care, as l usually am when walking out for
pleasure, and as l intended making some
.rihing purchases by the way, | recollect l
had the beautiful purse which was my
Christmas present in my hand. Mrs. B
was walking Il few rods ahead ofme, and l
was wondering how she got every new
fashion so soon, and whether she used her
cast of things to pay her help with, or sold
them to the china pedlers, or whether it
could be really true that she gave them to
the poor. Well, just as this foolish train
of thought was passing through my mind
all at once woman advanced toward me,
with no bonnet, and miserable shawl
drawn over her head. | thought she was
going TO beg, and was beginning to tell her
that had nothing to give, when she seized
the strings of my hat, and with a resolute
hand, and look that almost petrified me,
took it of and put it on her own lead and
walked away looked after her with as
tOrishment, but what could do-go in at
the first? The people were strangers and
what would they think ? There was no
miliner shop at hand, and l was quite a
distance from home. As | could do moth
Ing in my turn drew my shawl over my
head and tried to quicken my steps; but
my feet seemed paralyzed, and made little
progress.
Just then saw woman in the distance,
coming towards me. Oh if | could only
walk as she does, thought l. The woman
was very meagre, poorly dressed, and with
nothing about her shoulders though the
air was quite keen. The moment We met
she stopped, looked me sternly in the face,
and exclaimed in voice as stern as the
look, Give me my shawl madam - and
without waiting for reply or resistance,
stripped it from me, and wrapping it about
her shoulders, went on.
Scarcely had l began to cast about in my
mind what to do next, when another of
these wretched beings came upon me. She
wore the tattered remains of an old cloak
about her ; but as she raised her arm l saw
that she had no dress beneath it, or rather
but the remnant of one.
"For mercy's sake" said I, as she laid
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-04-10

MAKING UP WITH HER.''-We old
fellows have all been there, and we can re-
member all about It. We loved her-guess
we did and we knew that she loved in
return. But one day she gave Sam
| ThOmpkins a smile, or she let Tom Wat
kins walk home with her under an umbrel-
la, or she did some other simple thing, and
we got hutfy. We loved her all the time,
but we sat down and wrote her a letter,
dating it at midnight, saying that we want
ed all those letters, and that ring and that
photograph back. We hoped she wouldn't
return 'em, but we felt a malicious plea
sure in furnishing her. The letter was sent
or handed to her personally, and We met
her with q cold good morning. as she
came to school, but bestowed our best
smile on Lavina Wedge. the homliest girl
| in the town.
/ Our heart ached when We looked across
the desks and saw her slyly reading the
letter and trying to keep back the tears
but we went over to the third girl behind
to borrow geography, and to the second
| girl in front to borrow a grammar, and we
| were entirely unconscious of the presence Of
the girl we loved. We stood beside her in
| the class as straight as a pole, never letting
on that we saw her, and the mutual agree
ment that if one missed, the other should
do the same, in order TO keep together, was
broken. We tried to feel maliciously glad
when we went to the head and left her
near the foot, but we couldn't do it.
1t went on in this way for three or four
days. Once in a while we caught her look
ing at us with sad, sweet smile, as if she
was some poor orphan with no friend in
the world; and her note said that she
couldn't part with the letters and the
keepsakes. We held out bravely until il
began to hurt US the most, and then we got
ready to make up" 1t coulGn': be done
suddenly, that would be acknowledging our
wrong. We waited until noon-time, and
then as she sat eating her dinner in her
seat We began looking for lost book. We
thought it was under the seat next to hers.
and while we were looking for it she spoke.
We heard, but pretended not to, and she
spoke again. Then We coldly replied, but
sat down near by and asked if ''she had
those letters with her. She said no, and
we moved nearer. She said it wasn't her
fault, and we said it wasn't ours, and some
how our fingers touched.
No one knew what Il burden of anxiety
was rolled away in five minutes, and how
much clearer the afternoon sun shone for
it. She seemed dearer than ever before,
and when the brown eyes cleared the tears
away and the merry dimples came back,
we wondered how We could have been such
an unieeling wretch, and yet it was the
same thing over in less than six weeks.
All, me ? Those lovers who have had
smooth path and married without having
quarrels and makeups and jealousies will
never know what true love is.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-04-10

SALT IN THE OCEAN.-Everybody
knows that the waters of the ocean are
very salty to the taste; but how many Of
you have thought of the immense quanti-
ties of salts of different kinds that must be
in the Atlantic and Pacific to give flavor
TO such enormous bodies of water ? Scien-
tific meu have thought about it and one
of them Captain Maury) has told us that
if all the various salts of these oceans could
be separated from the water and spread
out equally over the northern half of this
continent, they would form covering one
mile deep. So heavy would be this mass of
salts that all the mechanical inventions Of
man, aided by all the steam and water
power in the world, could not move it go
much as one inch in even centuries of
time.-St. Nicholas.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-04-10
seIset 1)oetrp.
Remember, I Remember.

III 1hOMAS HOOD.
remember, ! remember
The house where | was born,
The little window where the sun
Came peeping in at morn;
lie never came wink too soon.
Nor brought too long a day,
But now, | often wish that night
Had borne my breath away!
| remember. remember
The roses, read and white,
The Yi'lets, and the lily-cups,
Those flowers made of light
The lilacks where the robin built,
And where my brother set
The libernum on his Birthday
The tree is living yet
l remember, remember
Where WAS used to swing,
And thought the air must rush as fresh
TO swallows on the wing;
My spirits flew in feathers then
That is SO heavy now,
And summer pools could hardly cool
The fever on my brow
remember, l remember
The fir trees dark and high;
used to think their slender tops
Were close against the sky;
1t WAS childish ignorance,
But now tits little joy
To know IN further Off from heay'n
Than when l was a boy
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-04-10

SAID pompous husband, whose wife
had stolen up behind and given him kiss,
Madam, consider such an act iLdeco-
rous. Excuse me, said the wife, Il didn't
know il was vou.'
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-04-10

No person ever got stung by hornets who
kept away from where they were. 1t is so
with bad habits.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-04-10

Yearly advertisements payable qusrterly-Trsnsiens
advertisements be paid before insertion, exeept
where parties have accounts.
local notices twenty cents line, and ten cents for
eSslry subsequent insertion.
Cards ia the 'BusIess Directory" column 800 per
e1= Tor the rs lines and 81 GO for each additional