davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-10-15
THE PRESIDENT.

RECEPTION IN THE INDIAN TERRITORY
VINITA, i. T., Oct lathe President,
in company with Secretary Borie, Gen. Har-
ney and others arrived here last evening
Hundreds of Cberokees turned out to see tue
Great Father
Gel. BOUDINoT
was selected to address the President. which
he did as follows
Mr.. PRESIDENT 1t is with great pleasure
that in behalf Of the people of this place.
welcome you and your distinguished com
panions 10 the Indian Territory. Never
before has our Territory been honored by q
visit from a PRESIDENT Of the Unil ed States.
In lndlan parlance you are ca led the Great
Father" but we Of the Cherokee nation who
have for more than generation abandoned
the manners ana customs of savage life and
adopted IN their stead thu principles of your
civilization, dHiight 10 address you by that
title so simple yet SO grand, by which you
are known aud honorrd throughout the
civilized world. Mr.. Prealdent. YOU have
crossed the threshold of the Indlan Territory
TO country larger 10 area than he SIX New
England States. and unsurpassed IN natural
wealth by any section of the country of equal
ex' ent In your Journey to-day you will
pass for two huLdred and forty miles through
portions OF the tour principal civlllzed Indian
na'lons. me Cherokee, Creek, Choctaw, and
ICn1ckasaw, numbering in the aggregate
some fifty thousand souls, If whom about
wenty thousand are negroes and whites.
Whatever differences of opinion there NAV
be among the Indians of this Territory re-
spect'ng he question of pubic policy con
corning them, | am sure | unite in the con
viction thai yor, Mr.. President, are the true
and steadfast friend of he Indians, and will
exercise your great Influence on all su,tablp
occasions to protect our III erestsand encour.
age and sustain US in our efforts to secure al
the rights and privileges to which our dvanc.
ed civilization entities us. The recommen.
dations you have made TIC Congress in YOU
annual message to Congress in regard TO tbs
Terri DRY, telleve are cordially Endorsed by
large proportion of the intelligent parr OF
our peop'e. Wishing you a safe and pleasant
Journey, and trusting you Will see evidences
OF that bigh degree # enlightenment the
Indians OF these nations claim to possess
| again bid you welcome.
Three hearty CHEERS were then given TO
THE PRESIDENT,
who replied as toll pws
ut affords me great pleasure to visit your
beautiful country. country which | have
never seen before, though | have been far
On all sides OF it. 1t rs rich in soil and OF
surprising beauty. Without saying any, hing
at this time about the policy which l thu k
should be adopted with regard 10 THIS terri
tory, will say that am pleased with such
evidences OF advancement among YOU and
hope you will be encouraged IN cultivating
The soil OF so rich and magnificent country"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-10-15
POLITICAL NEE TINGS IN Bristol AMI
SOMERS.

Hon. CHARLES G.. WILLIAMS will address
the people on the issues of the campaign q:
Agricultural Hall, in the Town Ct Bristol or
W edne>day evening October DIST, and at
the Town Hail. in the Town Of Somers, on
Thursday evening, October 3D.
The appointment of these meetings has
been received since writing the notice Of
Mr.. Williams appointment to address the
people at Kenosha on Tuesday evening, Oc-
tober goth. ), and we announce the appoint
ments with pleasure. A rich treat awaits
the people at both places. and We trust those
who receive the notices through the Tele-
graph will extend the information as widely
as possible ard that the speaker may be
greeted with full houses.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-10-15
If We Knew.

five knew the woe ard heartache
Waiting for us down the rosd,
II our lips could taste the NORWOOD,
II our backs could feel the load,
Would we waste to-day in wishing
For q time that ne'cl can bes
Would we wait with such Impatience
For our ships tc come from sea?
five knew the baby's fingers
Pressed against the window pane,
Would be stiff and cold tomorrow,
Never trouble Us again,
Would the bright eyes of our darling
Catch the frown upon our brow
Would the prints of rosy fingers
Vex us then as they do now
All, those little, ice-cold fingers,
How they point our memories back
To the hasty words and actions
Strewn along our backward track
How those little hands remind US,
AS in snowy grace they lie.
Not to scatter thorns-but roses
For our reap1ng hy-and-by.
let US gather up the sunbeams
Lying all along the path;
Leu US keep the Wheat and roses
Casting out the tnorns and chaff;
Let us find the sweetest comfort
In The blessings of to day;
With patient hand removing
All the briers from our way.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-10-15
FEDERAL JURISDICTION.

ATtOrnty GeheiaI Williams has ad1resSed
to Governor Brown, of Tennessee, the fol-
lowing letter, which explains itself
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-10-15

The 'eachers left Rochester beti prepared
for work the com n winter. and we f ell
certain that the Institute will work benefit
the schoo of the county. The diligent
study and good department of the members
Of the Institute is worthy of commentator.
This is the third Institute held bv Prof.
North, in thin county. and we sincerely hope
we may have him another year
THOMAS MALONE.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-10-15
TKOTTERS UNDER 2.25.

The following gives the names of those
horses which have stepped around o mile
course in less than 2:25:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-27
Elm street. Dallas. Texas.
AUCTION AND COMMISSION.
A CARD.

We are doing an auction and COM
mission business, at the corner OF Elm
and Market streets IA prominent point,
in this beautiful and growing city, and
we solicit conslgnments Of flour, grain
live stock and everything needed by
this rapidly increasing population.
We are also doing real estate busi-
ness - buying, selling and locating
lands, examining titles, paying taxes,
collecting rents, etc. We sell nj public
or private sale, as instructed, and make
liberal advances ON consignments. Our
motto: "Quick sales and prompt re-
tarns.p References: Swindells ~
McCaleb, Editors and Proprietors OF
the Dallas Herald; Adams " Leonard,
Bankers, Dallas; CASTOR, Thomas "
Baylor, Bankers and Insurance Agents,
Dallas; Capt. G. NJ. Swink, Dallas;
Coils. Snced Il Finley, Attorneys ut
Law, Dallas; Messrs. ShlyoclS y Row.
land, st. Louis; n. G. Jordan " Co.,
Bankers, Dallas; Robt. Hare, Caron-
delet ST., New Orleans.
Respectfully,
NJ. A. HIBBI4liR Il co.
NJ, A. HrsalER. W. C. sicKiEs
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-27
LARGEST and Best Warehouse in Jefferson

Conslgnments OF cotton and country pro-
duce solicited, either for sale or shipment,
Ample room Tor up frolghis.
We sell cotton, hides, ETC., for our patrons,
and render account sales promptly. We Will
insure your goods or cotton under our open
policy at reasonable rate, II desired. In
iact, If you will consult your interest, and
place your property beyond tho danger of
fire, patronIHe us.
Agents for e. Kraiz's portable Steam En-
gines and Saw Mills, James Lippell h Co. Is
Double Turbine Water Wheel, Isaac Struub l.
CO.'S uQeen of the South Corn MIL, HusSy
X Logan s Cotton Gin, manufactured at Dan
gcrield. Texas and for the celebrated Stude-
baker Wagon.
lS6d&wBm GRAHAM, TAYLOR a 90.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-27
THE DAILY HERALD,

Office In Third story Of Clark Il ngy.
ans New building, Corner Of Lamar
and Main streets. business Onlcc--
front Room Ia Second Siory,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-27
THE WEEKLY HERALD.

THE WEEKLY HERALD viii be pub
lshed every Saturday morning Subsorlp-
tion, $3.50 per annum Sl,D for six months,
"avni,le In advance. No subscription taken
for a less period than six months
Advertisements inserted AZ the rate Of 81 80
ner s1iinre for the first insertion, aud 70 cents
ior each subsequent Insertion,
Obituary notices, marriages, deaths, public
meetings, cards of thanks, etc 10 bo paid for
at half advertisement rates.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-27
/. w. Symbols d Co., Publishers.
TER Mst

THE DAILY HERALD IL published every
morning, exeepl Monday, ~ slO year, ~
10 cents for one week. single copies, ID
iCnis,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-27

We take this occasion 10 thank our
friends for past layers, aud respect-
fully call their attentioa 10 cur Inn
mense stock, which We are Just receiv-
ing direct from the principal mHno-
acturers of the North and West. purs
chNshing direct from arst hands for
cash ON The spot, ana avaiiing our
selves Of every advantage by shipping
Ina car loads under special contract.
and by our own labor almost freeing
ourselves from store expenses. We
confident In our ability 20 offer 20 ou
friends and 80 the public generally N,
Immense stock NJ better rates ma
more uniformly low figures than ha
ever before been offered Ia the interior
Of Texas.
Az basis and Foundation Of cur
business. We guarantee every article 10
be M represented, or money refunded
ni our expense OF transportation.
Our success In business depends en-
aireIy upon establishing u Wholesale
trade In Northern Texas. and We only
ask u fair and impartial trial, and "a
close cOmparisO of uniform prices
with those Of Shreveport, Gaiyestou,
and New Orleans with freights added,
and we cheerfhlIy abide by the deei-
sion Of the same.
DARLINGTON, MARsAIIs a GO.
6mdtf
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-08-25
ORANGE. GREEN AND GRAY.
Addressed To THE CLAN-NA-GAEL GUARDS o
CHICAGO AND THE UNITED STATES.


ADDRESSED To THE CLAN-NA-GAEL GUARDS OF
CHICAGO AND THE UNITED STATES.
What ranks are those that proudly march
Beneath the summer sun?
Have they, with victor Prid :, rs-urnd
From some brave battle won:
And why those graceful cOl0rs three,
That shine in their array?
For seldom, sure are blent as one
The Orange, Green and Gray.
Not vet have .battle-breezes famed
~ The plumage on their crests,
But well we know that gallant hearts
Are beating in their breasts;
And OH what deeds for Irish land
Would not those ranks essay,
Could they but range, on lrish ground,
Their Orange, Green ana Gray!
Too long, alas! our fathers feuds
Lit fierce and factious flames;
While Ireland wept, they madly fought
For civilian" or for james.
To-day we spurn each b1g0t vile
That fosters English sway;
True Irish all, we'll stand or 1al
Meath Orange, Green and Gray.
Young comrades of the Clan-na-Gael,
God bless the flag you guard
May never treason, faction, guile,
Your glorious march retard!
The cause of twice three hundred years
Is yours to guide to-day:
May Ireland hail, in batJIe-line.
Your Orange, Green and Gray!
Then, health unto this proud young land,
The hope of us and ours;
May brighter beam her starry nag,
And grander spread her pOw'r
But, while drink the new lands fame,
Here's TO the old to-day!
Nav Freedoms breath speed to her shore
The Orange, Gree7 and Gray!
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-08-25

A very ingenious apparatus was presented
at the late exhibition of the Institution of
Civil Engineers for recording passengers IN
ominbuses and street cars. This counts up
once every minute the number OF passengers,
aud prints this number and the exact time
i'm plain figures. Each seat is separate, and
the weight of the passenger on the seat
brings the wire from the seat in communi-
cation with the recorder. The instrument
also records the speed of the omnibus at
every moment of the journey, and shows
the exact time of arrival and departure from
each station. 3ls rp -
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-08-25

The Amalgamated Society of Engineers,
having its headquarters in England, is
deemed the greatest and most successful
trades union in the world. 1t began this
year with 1881 members and 81, 000, 900 in
tile treasury, while in 1853 it had but 9,747
members and S26, $40 on hand.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-08-25

The North British Daily Mail, few days
since, announced the death of the Hon.
Camden Mcclellan, daughter and only child
of the last Baron Kirkcudbright. BY her
death, one of the oldest families i'm Scotland
indeed of Great Britair-becomes extinct.
The MacLellans emigrated to Galloway from
Ireland, and in the reign of Alexander III
(12l7) appear as landholders. Their estates
suffered for their loyalty to the Stuarts, and
about the middle of the last century, the
sixth Baron Kirkcudbrightw was compelled to
open glover's shop at Edinburgh. Once a
year, however, on the night of the peers
ball, it was his custom to 'ssink the Shop
and take his place in full dress among his
brother mobiles.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-08-25
Rifles. Shot Guns. ReyoIvers,

of every kind. Send stamp for Illustrated Price
List to GREAT WESTERN GUN WORKS.
Pittsburgh, Pa
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-08-25

EDUCATIONAL.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-31

the water; the cracking of ice, min
gled with the roaring sound of the
food; and then, instead of the arctic
bath foli which she had prepared her
self, sh.3 was conscious of an easy,
rocking, floating motion, and the mu-
sic of rOwlOcks, as the oars were
swung strongly back and forth by the
sinewy arms Of Curt HOwland.
Thenfat last, her astOnishment got
the better of her fear, and she looked
timidly out from her hiding-place;
but the color came fast into her checks
again as she did so.
''The boat, Curt :" she said.
eyes, the old boat herself, he re-
piled. II put it on instead of the
sleigh box, to come after you with.
Just for the fun of it, aud covered 1t
all over with robes and blankets. l
only expected a good laugh, but now
it has saved beth our lives. You did
not mean to put your foot IN my sleigh
and the boat at the same time, did
you, Faith?"
80, Curt, forgive me-" was all the
answer that came Just then, and Faith
felt specially relieved at the remark
which instantly followed.
''There are the horses-safe on their
feet in the shadows and making for
the ahore. Well be there, too, III five
Minutes. Just look at the lanterns
along the shore. There must be
twenty men,
Down went Faith Muuay's head
among the furs agaiR.. but, III spite OF
the roaring water and the rattle of the
rowlock = she could plainly hear the
exuItant- happy, almost cOOing tones
of deep, musical voice, that repeat
ed her name over, and over, with other
words that seemed to be, fitted Won
derfully well both to name and voice.
''The boat and the sleigh, both"
How strangely her rash and cruel
words had come to naught, and what
a man among men was Curtis How
land
When at last the square prov of the
skiff grated on the ice and gravel at
the margin, and the strong arms once
more caught her up and bore her OIL
ward, Faith Murray's blushing face
was ready to nestle close to Curtis
shoulder, and she whispered:
''No other boat but yours, if you'll
forgive me-nO, not as long as live :"
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-31
FAITH MURRAY's VOW.

Not an ungenerous girl was Faith
Murray by any manner of means, and
her honest blue eyes were very pleas
ant and kindly to look into. a part,
nevertheless, of Faiths inheritance
from her high-headed Scotch ancestry
had been n somewhat hasty and jeal-
Gus disposition. and a goodly share of
their own unyielding obstinacy. As
her mother was apt to remark at times:
"Faith is dear girl, but she needs
management, and it isn't everybody
that knows how"
Not everybody" indeed; and as
suredly not such a bluff, frank,
straightforward up-and-dOwn fellow
rs Curtis Rowland.
Tall, broad-shouldered, curly-head-
ed, dark-eyed, was Curt, aaad his white
teeth were perpetually cleaning thro'
his heavy mustache, IN smile that
betokened good will to every soul he
met, male or female.
That was very much the way in
which he came so utterly to grief In
his management" of Faith Murray.
He was as true as steel, and she knew
it; but his universal popularity had
shaped itself, strangely enough, into
one of her pet grievances, and this
she had nursed into such strength
that its evil energy burst forth, at last,
lust at the wrong time and place.
Openly, angrily, and in the hearing
of others even, had Faith told Curt,
on their return from the last picnic
aud boating party of the season, thai
she would never put her foot into
boat of his again"
Curt had replied, with laugh
"Then I'll have to borrow one for yor
of somebody else:' but Faith learned
afterward that, from that day forth
| the sduare-nosed but light-built anC
| almost handsome skill, which haC
carried so merry aparty to the picnic
| had never, since that day, been lOOseC
\ from its chain at the head of the lit
/ tie cove where the Rowland farm
came down to the river.
When winter approached, the boa
/ had been taken out, of course, an'
carefully carted to its customary shet
near the great barn, but Faith tel
very sure that no other female foo
since her own had been permitted t.
step within it.
AS WICK uutl lOllO W GtA "NNNs eA'
month after month went by, Cur
Howland's broad and merry face hau
seemed to grow trihe graver an
more thoughtful; but his thoughts
however serious they may have beer
had taught him little additional wis
dom. If they had, he would hav
known better than to say what he di
/ to Faith when he made his first out
and-out effort at reconciliation.
He had refused all along to be o
any other than speaking terms" an
had "Ieft Faith to do her own qua,
reling" in a way that was exceedingl
impolitic and exasperating.
She had fairly longed to see hi
show some signs of temper or sent
ment, and she had derived no sma
degree of satisfaction from the mai
ner in which he had treated his boa
She had fairly warmed toward hin
: one day, when she learned of his bo
rowing n skiff to 90 duck-huntinl
and vet she had muttered:
"He said he would borrow a bot
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-31

l know men who wouldn't shave
on Sunday, but would black their
boots. Then I know some who
weuld shave on Sunday, but would
not black their boots. And /
know of others who wouldn't do
either on Sunday, but would shave
their neighbors awfully on Monday.
When l went to school 1 boarded
with Dr.. Langbein, and he was a
good man; for an iciele can be good.
l could hook it down his back
stairs, 90 of hunting, return and
recite my lesson from a slip in my
hat. New, the bread that was left
over at the communion service in
church was sent over for DR.. Lang.
bein's table, and, while l could de-
ceive him as l have told you,
couldn't eat a mOrsel of that bread
Henry Ward Beecher.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-31
THE BABES IN THE WOODS.
BY fHEr HARrE.

Something characteristic," eh?
Humph reckon you mean by that.
Something that happened in our way,
Here at the crossin' of Big Pine Flat.
Times aren't now as they used to be,
When gold was flush and the boys wcr
frisky,
And a man would pull out his battery
For anything may be the price Of whisky
Nothing of that sort, chs That's strange,
Why, thought you might be diverted
Hearing how Jones, OF Red Rock Range,
Drawed his "Hint TO the Unconyerted, ,
Bind saying, "what will you have it," sho
Cherokee Bob at the last Debating!
What was the question; l forgot
But Jones dldn'tlike Bob's way Of stating
Nothing Of that kind eli? You mean
| Something milder? Let's see-Oh, Joe!
Tell to the stranger that little scene
Out of the "Babes in the Woods NoI
know,
'Babes" was the name that we gave 'eA
sir,
Two lean lads in their teens, and greencl
Than even the belt OF spruce and fir
Where they built their nests, and cael
day grew leaner.
No one knew where they came from. NOnt
Cared to ask if they had mother.
Runaway schoOl-boys, may be. One
Tall and dark as spruce; the other
Blue and gold In the eyes and hair,
Soft and low in his speech, but rarely
Talking with us; and we didn't care
To get at the secret at all unfairly.
For they were 80 quiet, so sad and shy,
Content TO trust each other solely,
That somehow we'd always shut one eye
And never seem to observe them wholly
As they passed to their work. Twas 4
worn out claim,
And 1t paid them grab. They could live
without it,
For the boys had way Of leaving game
In their tent, and forgetting all about it.
Yet no one asked for thcir secret. Dumb
1t lay in their big eyes heavy hollows,
1t was understood that ne one should come
To their tent unawares, save the bees and
swallows.
So they lived alone Until orc warm night
was sitting at the tent-doOr, 80, sir,
Up rose the Sheriff of Mariposa.
knew at once there was something wrong,
For his hand and his voice shook just n
little,
And there isn't much you can fetch along
To make the ,inews of Jack Hill brittle
600 warn the Babes!" he whispered hoarse
"Tcll Pm coming to get and scurry,
For I've got story that's bad, and worse
I've got warrant: Cd d-n it, hurry
Too late! they had seen him cross the hill
| ran to their tent and found them lyina
| Dead in each others arms, and still
Clasping the drug they had taken flying
And there lay their secret cold and bare,
Their life, their trial-the old, old story
For the sweet blue eyes, and the COLDER
hair,
Was a woman's shame and woman
! glory.
"Who were they?" Ask no more, or ask
The sun that visits their grave so lightly
Ask of the whispering reeds, or ask
The mourning crickets that chirruI
nightly.
All Of their life but its Love forgot,
Everything tender and soft and mystic
These are our Babes in the Woods, you'v
got,
woll-Human Nature that's character
istlc.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-31

THE REPoRTER's WoRK.-The
newspaper is more feared to-day in
Congressional halls, and the high
places of corruption and villainy,
than laws and courts, the stings OF
conscience, and the thunders Of di-
vine wrath. God is a great way
of, and the judgment waits; but
the ubiquitous reporter thrusts his
sharp gaze into all-covert and hid
den schemes-an Uncrriug detec-
tive. The pestlent spy will tell all
he sees-tell 1t on the hOusetOPs,
print it for a nation of readers
Good. Give US more Of this. Long
live the reporter. Let every pub
lie man who meditates 4 little
piece of z, nful fraud understand
that he is 'shadowed' ct each step
by this unbought espionage, and
though he may not be converted
I he will be restrained.