davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-11-05

EiEa lCNEtNs.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-11-05

How otter. Oh, how often, between
the desire Of the heart and its fulfill
moot, ICES only the briesest space Of
slime AMI d,ffaranca, ami yst inc desire
remains unfuiGiied Il Il 50 near
taa5 we can touch i with she band,
aad yet 80 fas away that the eye can
not percei'g it. ..-L>ng'ei:oas.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-11-05

Great actions. the iast~ee Of which
daazles Us, are represented ay poli.ici-
ans rs the effect oi deep design, where
as 5hey are commonly me effect Of ca
price and passion. Tins tie var be-
tween -Aogas,as and Antony, supposed
to be osg5nc t. thcir ambition to give
master to the world, arose probably
from ielous y.-Rochefuacaut.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-10-13
A WISE MAN OF THE EAST.
SHANKAR PANDURANG PANDIT-A LEARNED
HINDoo'S DEBUT AMONG ENGLISH SCHOLARS.

SHANKAR PANDURANG PANDIT-A LEARNED
HINDoo'S DEBUT AMONG ENGLISH SCHOLARS.
Moncure d. Conway's London letter to the
Cincinnati Commercial describes one of the
nctables at the Oriental Congress-: But 1
may promise that of one who was alto
gether the most notable figure of the
congress-not even excepting the patri-
archs of Syria-namely: Shankar Pandu-
rang Pandit. shall be able to give a
sketch at some future time. This gentle
man and magistrate, whose reputation as a
writer on abstruse problems of any oriental
language and history has preceded linn by
some years in Europe, was sent over by the
Indian government of Lord NorthbOk, as a
delegate to the London Congress. No one
could have imagined that he was man not
yet so years of age; nor could any one have
imagined that his genius was lodged in so
noble form and physiognomy. 1 do not
hesitate to say that Shankar Pandit is the
most beautiful person, to be at the same
time manly and intellectual, than have
ever seen. His first appearance in the Con-
gress was scene. 1t was as il bird of par
adise had alighted suddenly in Hyde Park
1t was on the evening of the first day he had
ever set foot on English soil; he came in his
Marati costume-a long, dark robe, and
flowing, rose-colored head-dress, with
golden fringe; he responded to his
welcome in pure, clear English, and voice
like gentle music. His soft eyes, his sensi-
tive and refined mouth, his quiet simplicity,
joined TO his clear thought. made an impress
sion which no one present can ever forget,
and the driest pathological recluse present
was kindled to enthusiasm, and, in fact, it
must be confessed that the Syrian Patriarch,
Notwithstanding that he appeared to be a
whole congress in himself, quite van
ished as lion. The poor patriarch could not
speak word of English, nor under
stand a word OF the three languages with
which the congress was conducted, and so
he went off to be dined by our bishops.
But, as have said, L shall have more to say
about the extraordinary Hindoo. He read
learned paper on the authorship of certain
Sanskrit poems, but it has by no means. sat
isfied the interest bis presence has excited,
and arrangements are now being made to
afford us before his return to his magisterlal
duties, the opportunity OF hearing from him
On moro general subjects.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-10-13
THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL TUESDAY OCTOER IT, ISL

at furiousiy. oficer o'Reilly. of the Leon
ard street police, unaware of his peril,
alighted from car at this crisis and was
caught upon the cornered animals horns
and whirled into the air. Bullets pierced
the steers hide, but be was not to be
driven from his prey. officer O'Reilly,
neryed by despair. used his club valor-
ous1y, but his death would have been De-
yond peradventure had not bro.ner officer
Shot the steer in the head and distracted mis-
notice. At Franklin street so bullets were
embedded IN one of the bulls, End shot
from the pistol of Capt. Kennedy gave him
the soup de grace. The two surviving steers
crossed Broadway, and one of them in
Desbrosses street gored little girl. The
other pursued its way down West Broadway
to Chambers street, where Capt. Petty and
detachment of the Leonard street police dis.
matched him.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-10-13
DEPENDENCY,

Far, far away across the sea,
IN the still hours when sit dreaming,
Oiten Ind often / voyage In seeming;
Ana lad is the heart bear with me,
re- Il, far away across the sea.
Yonder. toward the Dardanelles
follow the vessels disappearing,
Slender masts to the sky appearing;
Follow her whom love so well,
YOnder, toward the Dardanelles.
With the great clouds 60 astray;
These by the shepherd wind are driven
Across the shining stars of Heaven
In snowy flocks, and go their way,
And with the clouds l go astray.
/ take the pinions of the swallow,
For the far weather ever yearnfng
And Witty to the sun returning;
So swiftly my darling follow
Upon the pinions of the swallow.
Homesicxness hath my heart possessed,
For now she treads an alien strand;
And for that unknown fatherland
/ long, as bird for her nest.
Homesickness hath my heart possessed.
From wave to wave the salt sea over,
Like pale corpse always seem
On floating, in a deathlike dream,
Even to the feet of my sweet lover,
From wave to wave the salt sea over.
Now am lying on the shore
Till my love IFS me mutely weeping,
And takes me in her tender keeping,
And lays her hand my still heart DER,
And calls me from the dead once more.
/ clasp her close and hold her long.
"Oh, have suffered sore" cry,
"But now we will no longer die!"
Like drowning mems my grasp is strong;
/ clasp her close and held her long,
Far, far away across the sea,
In the still hours when / sit dreaming,
Often and of en- L voyage in seeming;
And sad is rbe heart bear with me,
Far, far away across the sea.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-10-13
MAN AND WIFE.
DIR. HOLLAND.

DIX. lOlsl4AND
AS two who walk through forest aisles,
Lit all the way by forest flowers,
Divide at morn through twin defiles
To meet again in distant hours,
With plunder plucked from all the miles.
So Philip and his Mildred went
Into their walks of daily life
Parting at morn with sweet consent,
And-tireless husband, busy wife
Together when the day was spent.
Bringing the treasures they had won
From sundered tracks of enterprise,
To learn from each what each had done,
And prove each other grown more wise
Than when the morning was begun.
He strengthened her with manly thought
And learning, gathered from the great;
And she, whose quicker eye had caught
The treasures of the broad estate
OF common life and learning, brought
Her gleanings from the level fell,
And gave them gladly to his hands,
Who had not dreamed that they could YIELD
Such sheaves, or hold within their bands
Such wealth of lovely flowers concealed.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-10-13
YEARS AFTER.
[Argosy.l


never loved him; for awhile
we Two were passing friends; and vet
learned to prize the SLOW sad smile
Wnlcn touched his features when we met.
His words OF greeting, light and brief.
Inc clasp his fingers left on mine,
A III saw, with vague, unspoken grief,
Inc signs which marked his lies decline
And when, awaiting certain doom,
de lay AZ last, serene and calm
OFTEN sought his lonesome ROOM
with flowers and words OF friendly balm;
And when bathed his aching brow.
VI read, or talked-still, all the while.
HIS earnest eyes-they haunt me now
repaid me with that slow, sad smile.
At last, one day, when gathering shades
siaae the spring landscape chill and drear
lie SAID, Dear friend, the sunshine fades.
TOMORROW shall not be here.
And when you come, you will not see
Co liz I ,s,n nand, this thinning face,
Grant me, pray, one gift of grace.
al can not reach you where you stand.
Come closer, while / say good-bve
Nay, cloSer-let me hold your hand
AND kiss you once before L die"
All, why that sudden storm of tears?
did not love him-wherefore then
Would have given all my years
10 bring MIN back to life again2
And when, next morn, beside the door.
| waited in the soft May ram,
They told me he had gone before
AND had culled ny flowers in vain.
All, why, when half score of years
Across his low, green grave have moved
DO bedew with bitter tears
The grave of one never loved?
We were but casual friends, at best;
word, smile, and all was said:
stood not near his heart, nor guessed
That should grieve If he were dead.
And yet, IL on the earth there he
One soul that holds me half 50 dear
AS his last blessing is to me-
Or his sad memory, year by year.
1t will be all / ask or crave
To smooth my bed or bless nv sleep,
Even though the whisper haunt my grave
81 did not love her-wherefore veep?"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-10-13
MARRIAGE AND MURDER.
sTABBING ARRAY AT A wEDDING-FATALR RI

STAINING ARRAY AT A WEDDING-FATAL RE-
SUIT.
The New Orleans Times tells how cyhress
leaves were intermingled with orange bios
SONS: On the 1st of October the wedding of
Mr.. Modest Steib and Miss Marie Reulett
took place at Vacherie, st. James Parish.
There was large wedding party, and every
thing went off smoothly until about Z
o'cOck in the evening, when two of the
guests, DOselim Thlb0deau and Ruphin
Simeon, became engaged in a difficulty
w hich ended in Thibodsau being stabbed in
the heart and almost instantly killed by
Simeon. By a correspondent who sends us
the news of this tradedy we are informed
that Thibodeau was pretty heavy under
the influence of liquor, when he became
quarrelsome, and after annoying a good
many of those present at the wedding,
went for Simeon, who tried to avoid a diff
ficulty, but was thrown by Thibodeau, who
fell on top of him. Those who saw this lit
tie affair saw no harm in it, thinking that it
was merely skylarking. But soon Thibo-
deau commenced using his fists on Simeon,
who asked for pardon repeatedly, without
his antagonist stopping moment in the
beating which he was inflicting. All at once
Thibodeau, however, fell back, crying out
81 am stabbed!" pressing his hand on his
left breast, from which the blood flowed
rather fast. Simeon, it seems, fearing for
stabbed ThibOdeau in the left breast, strik-
ing the heart. Thibodeau expired almost
instantly. Terror stricken by this unex-
pected drama, those who witnessed it were
unable to detain Simeon, who, after getting
rid of his opponent, at once fled to parts I'M
known, and has not since been heard of.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-10-13

the petitioner as by him being asserted as
stated; and petitioner prays that upon such
hearing a perpetual Injunction NAV be
granted and that petitioner may have such
other and iurther order and relief as NAV be
deemed just and equitable in the premises.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-10-13

1t seems that Mont Blanc is no longer to
be regarded as the monarch of European
mountains. There are strong If not con-
elusive reasons for believing that the
highest peak in Europe is really Mount
Elburz or, Elbruz, in the Caucasus. As To
its superiority in height over Mount Blanc
there is no question whatever, but doubt
has been expressed as to It's being within
the limits of Europe. This would appear
to be set at rest, however, by the fact that
Mount Elburz is on the northern or Euro
pean side of the Caucasian watershed
while the summit of the Caucasus is al
most universally recognized by geogra-
piers as the boundary line between
Europe and Asia.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-10-13

Mrs. Kingsley wife of the canon, was
considered in her prime the most beautiful
woman in England. She was a Miss Gre
vile, the daughter of the Duke of Leeds,
and married Mr.. Kingsley when he was a
poor curatc.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-10-13

1t is stated that, owing to the alarming
increase OF brigandage in Sicily, trial by jury
viii be suspended,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-10-13
THE HANGING OF THE CRANE.
I.oNGFELIoWIs NEW PoEM.

L0SGFELLOWS NEW POEM.
IPendre la cremaillere, to hang the crane, is
he French expression for a house warming, OF
he first party given in q new housed
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-10-13

There are two guests at table now;
The king, deposed, and older grown,
No longer occupies the thcone,-
The crown is on his sisters brow:
\ princess from the Fairy Tales,
the very pattern girl of girls,
All covered and empowered in curls,
Rose tinted from the Isle of Flowers,
And sailing with soft siiken sails
From far off Dreamland into ours.
Above their bowls with rims of blue
-Four azure eyes of deeper hue
Are looking, dreamy with delight;
Iimpid as planets that emerge
Above the oceans rounded verge,
Soft shining through the summer night.
Steadfast they gaze, yet nothing see
Beyond the horiZOn.of their bowls;
Nor care they for the world that rolls.
With all its freight of troubled souls
Into the days that are to be.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-10-13
l Y.

As one who walking in the forest sees
a lovely landscape through the parted trees,
Then sees it not for boughs that intervene,
Or as We see the moon sometimes revealed
Through drifting clouds and taen again con
cealed,
So beheId the Srane
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-10-13


After day of cloud and wind and rain
Sometimes the setting sun breaks out again
And touching all the darkSome woods witt
light,
Smiles on the fields, until they laugh and sing
Then like ruby from the horizon s ring
Drops down into the night
What see l now2 The night is fair
Inc storm Of grief, the clouds of care,
The wind, tbs rain have passed away:
Inc lamps are lit; the fires burn bright
The house is fuI of life and light
IL is the Golden Wedding day
Inc guests come thrOnging in once more.
Quick footsteps sound along the floor
The trooping children crowd the stair
And in and out and everywhere
Flashes along the corridor
The sunshine of their golden hair,
On the round table in the hall
Another Ariadnes Crown
Out OF the sky hath fallen down:
More than one Monarch of the Moon
Is drumming with his silver spoon;
The light Of love shines over all.
fortunate, happy day!
Ihe people sing, the people say,
The ancient bridegroom and the bride,
Serenely smiling on the scene,
Behold well pleased on every side
Inelr forms and features multiplied,
As the reflection of light
Between two FURNISHED mirrors CLEANS
OR lamps upon bridge at night
stretch on and on before the sight,
I'LL the long vista endless seems,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-10-13

Again the tossing boughs shut out the scene,
Again the drifting vapors inter, enc,
And Jle moons pallId disk is hidden quite
And now see the table wider grown,
AS round a pebble into water thrown
Dilates a ring of light.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-10-13

The meadow brook, that seemeth to stand still
Quickens its current as it nears the mill:
And SO the stream of time that Iingereth
In level places, and so dull appears,
Runs with a swifter current as it nears
The gloomy mills of death.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-10-13

q fortunate, D happy day!
When new household finds its clace
Among the myriad homes or earth,
Like new star just sprung TO birth
And rolled on its harmonious way
Into toe boundless realms ofspace!
So said the guests In speech and song,
As in he chimney, burning bright,
We hung the iron crane tonight,
And merry was the feast and long.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-10-13

And now 1 sit and muse on what may be,
And in nay vision see, or seem to see,
Through floating vapors interfused VIII
light.
Shapes indeterminate, that CLEAN and fade,
AS shadows passing into deeper shade
Sink and elude the sight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-12
ALEX A NDRIA.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. The following
transfers of real estate in the city for the month
OF December, 1873, are reported: Lot north
SIDE Wolf street, Sc feet IL inches east of Fair
fax street, 10 feet 6 inches by Zee feet, VIM.
Digs and wife to b. Digs, sioe Lot north
east corner of Cameron and Columbus streets,
!! feet inches by 30 feet, G. II. Markell ct
ais. trustees to X. &. White, 81 SIS. Lot on
west side OF st. Asaph street, 80 feet IL inches
north of Queen street, Sc feet inches by Of
feet 81 inches, G. II. Nushbach ct ais. Com
mlssiene1s, to l.. Gentzberger, $3.50. Lot on
north side of Oronoeo street, 20 feet inches
east of Pitt street, is by "a feet. w. Harrison CT
ais. to l.. Lightfoot, $50. Lot northwest corner
or Cameron and Columbus streets, 100 by 10
feet, j. j. Lloyd, Commissioner to the School
Board of Alexandria. 81 800.
/. Q. o. F.-The following named officers Of
Potomac Lodge, No. 80, /. o. o. F., were duly
Installed last night by Hugh Latham. P. q. NJ:
Mm. Owings, n. G.; &. W. Davis, V. G.; 3. F
Peake, X. s.; j. H. Devsughn, T.; Charles
Goodrich and VIM. 7. Mitchell, r. and L. s. to
y. G.: b. W. Nails and X. II. Rudd, r. and l..
5. to V. e.; Andrew Della, W; q. w. Dear
born, jr., o.; W. IL. Hunter and ). 5. Coleman.
;. Sup. q. VI. Driscoll, o. G.; j. II. Soper, l..
G. After which Wesley Avery, P. c., installed
Hugh Latham as permanent secretary.-Ga>ette,
10th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-12

The CUMBERLAND (MD.l MURDER TRIAL
A Cumberland correspondent of the Baltimore
american says: 1.-THE chief matter OF interest
IN regard TO Cumberland at present is the APP
preaching trial of John M. Resley for the muir
der of Lloyd l.. Clary. The peculiar crcum
stances of the homicide gave 1t such great pub .
hcfSy, and the date of the occurrence is 90
recent that it is unnecessary to go into an ac-
count of 1t in this connection. It will be recol-
lectea that Clary was one Of the editors of the
Cumberland Times, and that he was shot down
In the office OF that paper October I, 1873, by
Resley, the encounter being brought about
through the publication of an editorial article
rejecting upon the official conduct OF Resley's
rather, then clerk of the court. Resley was ar
rested upon charge of murder, and on Tues
day last the grand jury found an Indictment
against him. The indictment is in two counts,
the first of which charges, with the usual
amount of legal verbIage, that upon the 9th
day of October, 1873, John NJ. Resley, with a
pistol, discharged bullet against Lloyd l..
Clary, wilfully and with malice aforethought,
INJECTING upon the left side of his neck wound
Of which he died upon the same day. The sec
ond count charges in the same language the IN
tlicting of mortal wound on the right side of
the chest"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-12

THRHE DIvoRcEs.-To-dsy, in the Equity
Court, Judge wylie, DEGREES OF divorce were
made in the following cases
Ann M. Stewart agt. Henry j. Ste wart. The
plaintiff states that they were m srried in lS42;
that they have six children; and charges that on
the 18th of November respondent com united
person whom he introduced as his wife; that he
failed to provide for the support OF his family,
has threatened her, sc. The respondent made
10 opposition, and was represented BY L, q.
Hine and s. T. Thomas, aud Mr.. j. W. Frazer
appeared for complainant.
Marietta Thompson agt. GRANVILLE :. Thomp-
son. The plaintiff In this case under the name
of Marietta PenDsck, married defendant in
Lorraine. Jefferson county, New York. Dscem-
Der 9Th, 1853, and she charged him with habit
ual drunkenness, cruel treatment, and falling
to contribute to her support Mr.. G. Storrs APP
peared for plaintiff, and Mr.. John Cruikshsnk
took the testimony.
George W. Besll, jr. agt. Frances r. Beall.
Complainant charges that he married to
defendant by Rev. G. @. Meador, May 9th,
she deserted him, and has refused to live with
him, and in an amended bill he charges tn at
she deserted him while lying oH a sick bed.
MT: n. ID: Beam appeared for the petitioner,
and Mr.. Joseph Tysowski took the testimony.
OvERcoAT THIEVES SENT TO JArL-On Sat-
urday Sergeant Guy and Officer Kearney re-
covered three overcosts and two hats, stolen
from Ernest Thomas and Mr.. Budorg, of South
Washington. in November last, and yesterday
the same officers recovered another overcast,
and arrested gang Of four thieves named
Stafford Robinson, John Norman, Joshua Rob-
inson ana Robert Lawson. The officers also g
covered tea chest Japan work. and numbers
Of other articles, stolen from Mr.. Ripley about
one wear ego. The prisoners were arr aiKued in
the Police Court this morning, and Norm IN
and lawson pleaded guilty and we're sentenced
to three months each in Jail. Stafford Robin
son was fued $50, and Joshua Robinson, who
pleaded guilty to stealing the tea chest, wars
sentenced to six months in jail Norman was
charged with stealing another overcoat, and
pleading guilty. was sentenced to three months
additional IN Jail.
DIRECTORS ELECTED-The stockholders of
the National Metropolitan Insurance compsuy
to-day elected the following directors: NJ {.
Emery, Moses Kelly, j. b. Blake, VIM. Wall,
W. G.. Metzerott, q. F. Gulick, A. r. Shep-
herd, j. L. Lehman, and j. .. Evans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-12
THE WEATHER.

WAR DEFtRTNENT, Otsos Of Catef Siraal O@-e-.l
WARRINGTON, ID. c, January II, IS7f. 1888 a m {
81 SoFsIs FOR THE PAST rwsNTI-FoUR HOURS
Ire barometer hiss risen at all stations Of the
Dnsissipni river, and il hes fallen 10 the Missouri
NaiIey The temperature has fallen ali stations
norm OF Tennessee and Nor Carolina, and is b.
low freezing IN New I'm gland and the middle states
ard thence westward to the Missouri valley and
south"estward to ArkRnsas. Clear weather, with
horthwesie11 wines continue on the New E1glani
ana middle Atlantic coast. The winds have yesrsi
tonort6ery aud northessery in the sout bern tstes
Wuh Increasing cloudiness. Cloudy weather aud
nsht snow are reported from the lower lake re-
zion and Lake Huron with lower temperature
Deeidediy cold weather, with increasing cloudiness
prevails in the northwest, and light sno is report
ed from Minnesota.
PERSONALITIES For New England and the
MD, lie atlantic states. generally clear weather
viii prevail during this rest of Mondsy, followed
by lower temper ature and northerly TO westerly
~inds during Monday night. For the southern
states east Of the Mississippi river colder AID
cloudy weather will prev all with northery TO asst
erly winds. For fbe Ohio valley aud thence west
ward to ansas northessterly TO souiherly winds
with continued low temperature and increatng
cloudiness, followed By threatening weather and
possibly light snow. For the lower lake reci N
and thence westward to the upper Mississippi val
ley light TO fresh variable winds. continued cold
and partly cloud weather with light snow IN the
forth portion of the lake region and in the unner
Mississippi valley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-12
GEORGETOWN.

TIE NEW SCHOOL BUILpINs.-Since work
has been resumed on the new school building il
has progressed finely. The bricklayers are now
on the fourth story. and IL Is confidently hoped
that no more delays will occur for the want OF
funds. This building Is greatly needed, and
wheh finished viii not only hu a long needed
want for school room, but will furnish q free
library to the young of our town, and be an
ornsme ntal building.
TIE Rev. DR.. RILEY, of the sChurch of
Jesus i'll Mexico" presented the claims Of that
body at Christ Church yesterday morning, in a
sermon marked by great eloquence. Although
entirely unsnnounced, the Offering on the occa-
sion amounted to the sum OF 1875.
STREET IMP RoyENKNTs-we notice the con-
tractors are paving Dunbarton street, from
Congress to High streets, with cebble stones, in
accordance with the wish Of the property
GRAIN TRADs.-Messrs. Hartley & Bro. re-
ceived $50 bushels wheat to-day by rail, which
was scld at sl.T5.