davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-06-30
Naicber NbaanN. s Ms"t ass, Ss'

uazs rx4sBEr .Gn1nz AAs tur 9apnauer
aAenten unb 9srtauter!
Ssn,p aHarp Sse6eI's Samilieu . 3ei,una tritt itn
9erbfts Z ailpn an unp 9ttbt lpIen AbpnnenIeu sw,t b,
srpeitn lnb l6pnfen Sleoarapbt, en-. ;wei auetrt in
i~isbsneen Siloern. meiNs loIrrt Ae8un6 laoen. ppn Wlrs
Mnpsripn ale &seenliade ~ tbrem Wide awake" uni
Fast asleep. &8eHttn pabsn immenlen G,rule ss
ben lsiAtshsn unp ,6pnlen Wsrtauts. Is eqsnltanr unp b,
,ablsn !tbr bpbe @Vmmtiirn. Sspr frnbe,s ppsr neu,
Nbpnneni erbalt iptort spfi t9pne Stleer, Sinlanp
lt6er 0crralb 1u au8enbltdli9er gerienpane ~pprbanp.l
Die 5eiIun8 ielbit iept inter Jamuien -Scurnalen OBJ
iprss SIsi6sn pa, uno II 10 popular, pae tie Bic arD6t
Serbrettnns IN Ger Helt bar! &as tshs lttsrartla
Talent pirp perpenest. &eparb @ealeitpn's @rjabiual
fanaf 8erabs an; tte frubersn 8apiIel ! eresn ben Mten,
nentsn e%elittsrt. Mrs. Sttwe's Ian erlebnte Bplsea al
MY wife and Il, bestnnt MT hem neutn Sabre. 81
esne Ssmane. her eth suteS 6 alar otsr Gin un lbtan "a,
@eidbalt punibt. loute fur Glteulare unp pteisiilte H.
rpsnpen an 9. y. 6pre II. So. Nsp yprt. 4qrilot.,
s gs,is = " S9 araSsjt s,n''""a'No enten perlan1l
, 1874-06-30

Ielba ~seri.ntse, wd@er NIT Dssp.yFa b.pafa II. Sol
terqual tR Il, bel etnent lueuuiitsn Dlable NIT tem faD
unttResbaren gerlansen u lsen, parafltdI ju uebmen
unb b.aao6 bur1 bic durGt bauou aussef6foaen su fen.
eab eem @enaHe f&nea ans t&n furbitars s&uaisn
ttm ale 5aussenofen, ba n immtr dbler aaune. aeS ct
sas au tabeln Fntst. 81 qudIt eu Dpspptiier Hd ielba
nnb jetne sanse uneebuus. Die Sladlt&s 8rSttt6teti
Der &letuen rirs nt&t ldn8u sebulbet, bic sdnje 6aus.
Itdfett wirt cine ~frtublpit unt ben pattenttn brtnst oas
Bspustfein, bas bas 2ebtn tpm cine 9aa n unb ftlbf bs
Ni&fen TIN mttben, nt6t lelten jur Uer,pttaaxS uub ~
Gar gum Stlbfnprbe. Nbn warxn a.
, 1874-06-30
Heinr PHau3enfpfIe.

GntbaIttn t,ta M.rtur, WitRraIten pbu ,aasIiA,
Er%intimitttl.
AS- Wlan btadte Stt fslstnten epmptun,e, mel
&t f6 burt Stprunsen Der Qersauunasprsant anist'
gen:
gtrfcpfung, tnn,re tdmcrrbpib,n, giutanerdns mad
bsm Rppfe, iaurer @sibmad, u,btittt, Sosbrtnren.
Wibrpiaen eeatn Nabruns, @tiitl pNn ltbertlauns
anb Sdwtrt I'M Dtae,n. lauses NuiitCStn, auf. unb
Nbwuetn Ter Wiapensru6t, Shwiursl, ftntl.s une
@.fabl b,s GrRidsns bsim yiesen, Ntnapms Der seb,
trait, fhpar;e pintthea cher las Btb zines e tlei,rs
Dor ben Nuesu, 5istsr uub %pnripter Ghm.r, I'm Rpyft
Manssl an Sbweia, ptlts %5arbuns her paut unb Der
Qlueen, Gtmt3 In Der Stite, IN Der gruf unb ben Cite.
barn. plSyli1. Qnfaa. spn size UNI Bremen liza Gltfb.
QDentse . fen rcn Naemdp's Ytltn belrsieu has Ct
atm pom ~ ben s%tnanntea Stprunsta.
NreiS 25 Gents fir Die &AabteI.
, 1874-06-30
80 OLD Dominion pawyfjGif
lNpmpany. .2*
Na1 81 lew ptt.

- IA
&iele Company ipiro sinen ttrsr mad ~fOlsenpen pradt.
pputn SampIer, DID Dpninipn. 9Bpanpte, 3faac
Sei, Ntdbmouc, A.bemarle, Satteras une
t0eur. c ~. Sirer Cm Sau) an ieeem Stenfa9,
6retta8 NIB Samstas bel Sp6wadsr %nbfabrsn
aten.
Nisis Sdife 1nb gang nsu unb wuresn uusbridlit
tur pieie N0ute 9etaut.
Ss babsn pra3tpO0s Salopns, Stats Blooms unt
Sape. 3immer.
9ie psilsn, Yeauemli&tett unp S%sbienuns linb I'M.
utertre1lt0.
9uaarsn. mslte nit eteisr 0tnts %psridnpt t%perSen. Ian
Zen reseimdBtR in Nepsyer: an Gem aberbtdten pier pe,
company. 81 yprtb oliver.
S.a1t tur glaze meier ais Neps ySif merbsn (tnsl
betpreert unp plre eaIlir ni9ts als oe mitt.t1 eebabteI
untpttn tertAnst.
S0lffe lielsr etnie p~srlafsn glpriplt UNI 5 ubr gta2.
miita9e pubrsap ees QSlntsrs.
Braut anasnpmmen lie D ubr Ibsnes isbsn Gag.
QDeaep peiteter Austuntt ipenle man i6 an
Seprse VI. Nllen IL. Sp., 4ecntsr,
5feb. Slice epmSanp's QDlurpe5. Nrdelts
, 1874-06-30

Ielb.ni Darum BE f6redlt&en G6mer3en mssott9
pelGe btsfe 8rantbett NIT f& bItnst. mean In benz ,& bm3
bti6 Bitters" Elm 5eilmitt.l aetpttr utrb, baS Seer lei1
rlans.n tann7 6 ftnbert bte Sdmsrien tpfort unb ID
forts tsstem @tbraute rutrb br Patient bon gDo6e -
gDo1e fh better befnben BIZ cine y1nfdnbtss 3dlune e.
ttelt Ia. Eaufenbe fesnen ben Gae. an wt&em ae seran.
lAst parbeu bttfts puabrbsrs Selnttsd u sstrasasn
, 1874-06-30
Tieher un0 faltes Tiebrr.

aitsv snb gDtaklfsbu fur 50 9snts iurtrt. %
,isbt fstn btilm,ittl Ia eer gpslt. ntjtu 5isbtr NAB
sossislksbsr ans att "ioaHistn seroanrttn kraatbtttsH,
Jsatn-. etarlaH.. ~tppbsfss', seis.s uns ion ftss 5kRts
'strtss els .Hsssss's Reabs &sisH' hl xssu w
glef4s
, 1874-06-30
"Star- DIN" platform

Silbccs an,, c ne o o1e Sieree. Gin pcnfdntia !
S6ue unter Seien. Staset in @llsnrlaren S0nflu
cen mad. 9ireulare gratis %perientst. Iprsffrs,
NtSPh 9tar AIGntlh. epRntLh Slr,l
, 1874-06-30

q ext eer unsIadfdtaaen 4ranIbsttsR. htnen eas Wtn.
fhsnssi&ls&t uutsrwOrfen n, nab letbea. ndmfntlit 1ai
men barau. Die uria6tu. wel&e ptefes f&rsdli6s uebe
btrSpsrufen. fab peri&tebsa cub sieidha absr OH BE
tanelansspetft muS tmmn etefebe itta, adml,& bic
sur& 6tariunssmtttel pas RepenfYfsn. ne Ueroan
anssoraant anb saeur& ben santsu xOrpr " traftistH.
Das DS&nsbii& gtttert" aept unerrsidt "a ais StGr.
tanssatttel bet ben oben ~emdtutsu Rranibtten unb bal
laultneen bic Gefunpttit juradessebta, pel6e iton ba.
'sn i~pstfeltsa. ie ,piess @tnaa am qeben " dnetn.
Rteeer8efe1laasn6eit.
, 1874-06-30
e&Rtnbfu@

xnb ait anbeea eunsenranfte ttsn sntfepea stsu 70 On
aus Storunsen Der Maseatbdttettit. ais blra erblt&
&nld8e cber befi8e Grfaltune. QDenn bic Gpeiie utG
ldasli& rndbrt pirp, Mus abmasruns tintreten uni
has sef&mdGtt Spfem srliest hem lelGteheu &niaa che
GriaItuna. bic bet ttnsr perfSa sou t~rdftier @etunpbst
sr nt1t tn Ustra&t iame- DIE b%srlbmtetsu Nsrsts
psnn fe 8ale spn S4pinbfu&t In ben trtsn Stapisn b..
banbdn. rt6teu sbne Iasnabme TIRE Nufrnerfia n,tet ~.
ct auf BIZ RssuItruns ber gsrbauuussOrsans oaat. p'
Spdftn, wtl6e Der Patient u fd nimInt, tim ntht fru&t
ben anp tim e~ntpebsr gar tetns seer in eisai asu DAD.
weute xue j<&ts Rabruue " bictea.
, 1874-06-30
Dr. Maemap's Nerfect RursattDe
uHb reaulirenDe Mtaen,

sBuis asf@uudlcs, faubtr ~sinasfast fur Ste fttlune dutr
Ctsrunsen es Waatns. Der qttsr, Der &tnaew.tot. Der
Ntertn, fx BIlfe. Wsrpensissn, ENpfwtb, 0rfsyfuns,
bdrtitibtsitit uaptrpauli6iett Guspepld, anorans, BET
Gale, GaasnReter, unttrltitesntiprcxns edntcrrpotbsn
xns aae unprbnusgen in ben tantrsn Dssaasn, rtrs
s~sra1ttrt aHb lpar sas fs poitis turirea.
, 1874-06-30

E1aftra, S&arld&Nebe entfeten aus Sersprbenem NIuts.
0eeen bte. aranttetten ia ,Sdpebti@ 8itters" bas m,,t
famft S4usn,ittel, neil 60 Der bette Ylutreiniser isa a, IN
II stebt. Nber mlrb Der Gebrau1 iu fpdt cber MIDI senax
aa@ Der Mnweiluns beeounen. 70 bas poden. Wtalern,
SaarlaaFtbr unb anbere NIT Gteter perbunoene 8rant-
heiten aasbre6tr. banu mus her @ebrau6 iofor; ,inA
eeut werbtn, ba Rranfbttttu In httlem Stactum stnt an.
kers Ssbaubluao ~trfuroern.
, 1874-06-30
0trbauunssbef6perben.

DIR Ttasex n Ste srpBe Derifdte bs R5tpprS. Dor
teut erbGlt bas sanse Spitem @~abruns unb Iaraft. gpenT
ber Wasen unb anpere 9eroauunesorgans na6la1sn. tbW
sors 1batstett ~ entwideln, mug Der game &Orper lei
ssn. De arantbetteu, psl@t aus seltprtsr d~tatliststt 20
he 5auYturfaae bletbt tmmr btsislbe. Dies III bu
@rans, usber saS rS6webif& Btttsrs," ba Is ale Stir.
tanssmttItl mtrst, BE Weroauunesprsane reeelt unb ibrs
sdunbe Ibdhsi.tt berfelt. 70 ptele Erdnibetten belt, bA
anfaetntnb gan, sel&teseuT Ratur ans. DIR usnnes
tet1ntsr ttisubns
, 1874-06-30
&A~ANA Dittess,

Dsr Mepr Als sterbunbat Sabren ep.btdtt elm teraA
ter f&pebtfGer Mr,t Set ben wtaenf4a ftlt&en 6urf&unse
pd&e r fat auf alien zbalen Der Grbe lnfeatt, bte -
paIttee 5eIraft stwtftr krdutr uub 10 Grtrad herftt
btu tilha bic 6auptbeRsuttbdk rs
, 1874-06-30
RADWAY'S READY RELIEF

cine austnbltdlihe Sulfe Rntsn bel.
Gnt,intuns her Nittn. Der Ylafe unb Der Gtnatvsite
Gpne,hton Der gunse, RsbltppAspsn. atbmunssbtihwtr
ben. 5erttlostsn. Ssttrie. 3rpuy. Dpptpsrta, 9atarr>,
Saasunta, 8Vpfi&mtrt 8abnwsb, Wsuralsis, Rbsumas
ilSmus. 3rptttln. WttitlGeber.
Die Hnwsneuns bee Reacp Nelief an bsm ~lst,tnbsn
sbsr %trirantttn 3petlt pirs %atapsruns nnb psetttsuxS
10 utbsls tsrbttfubrtn.
, 1874-06-30
DIntretntsenA
pautausf6IxSa

e.rtsrb.ns pIut If Vie pauYtaraas 10 tta3raGfss
xai fsaar siltaftn &rauittittn.
, 1874-06-30
&abtp,rp IL, 60,

80 @arrsn, Ode Gtn16 Ctr, 81. o.
@eowas u. Co., IS laarttn. @de Gturb GIT, yteu
Bort. Nusiunft. Tdu,sn0s hertb nirb 9pntr austlaidt.
, 1874-06-30

8eftialiif nur fann nernen
W}an ETH fold 8erbreden grob,
$50 Elm Menid aus Sabiuht morbet
Spin Elm arnleS Wfeni6enlos.
Wllbelmtne, reid an S60nbeit,
&onumt gum beimatbliden Serb,
I'm 81 iorgen fir ben Sausbalt
Sbres Serr1, ben ite perebrt.
0a, aus ieinem Sinterbalte,
StiirSet aui bas Spier,los
2auernb Der nerru6te Wiorber,
Sn Der Sanb Die Sade grob-
Mfeu6ltngS tbeilt ct ieine Siebe,
Sinnlos i6ldgt ct los, b'rauf los.
@il6elmine bluteno finfet,
SfmerSpoa iterben lit ibr Soos.
, 1874-06-30
20 IrSpfsn In sinsm baIbsn @las DaGtr

btlftIteta In ptnistn Nuetnbltttnt
9rdmSfe, GhwGdJs. Seriflopieu, bpfen Rpyfs
fdmeri. p;rbprbencn Wtdeen, T,arrboe,
Durdbfau, Ssritcp fums, 8iabnnstm
une allie innereu 4elesn.
, 1874-06-30
vo6sA

sl.&.es, Btnasn, ..sar& nuedaNu estsAaius &rasA
Heteu.
, 1874-06-30
Bsrft atl-Das Gdts e@webt5d
Dttters uirS ausi&lieBlid bereitet ssr
Deniel u. &c.,
4 l65 WOrb Dritts strass,
.as
.. @'a philadelphia

an hes gnbItfam Dor R~a&stmansen snb oetrss ,
.ttrn, " bic Namensanttrl&rtft bS fruktrta eia.ntta
ners ,enstns S1pentns" keu ataf&+ ~ "a A.
bitters snttalt etuetblalfn. -
0tbraa&tanseinnan IN essFf&u uxt >est4u spr,
- BE aaitrt untsri&rif .Dtsid T. Ga zsssn IN
sSu 8lafts ~bessfist. T ~
PRES % Gents cine 8la1&s. tas 1iafAa = A%sie
2rsNas'a sAI Ssstkdas NJ nAcs1tts elsxsn ~
, 1874-06-30

am g fl ng # monta9 murbe in
SoernalS (Spritabt bon @ien) eine juu9e
Dtagb, Nantens @ilbelmine Qangbammer En-
morpet, uno bis Sum 81. Otat bate Die Bolt
sci nod feline Spur bon benz Dt0rber. 0a~
9e9en bat iid bic &olfspoeie, oertreten burf
BEN uSluitrirten 2ieoerfreuno" (eine Samnls
lung BON Ydnfeiidngerliebern), Der Sade
angerommen. Ser v9teberfreuno" briugt
ni6t bios eine iebr liebepon ausgefiibrte, 81
filtration Der trauri0en Worbicene in Ser
nails, i%onoern 9ibt aud eth pollfommen oeut=
lldes Bib bes in anmutbtger Yrofliuenonng
entpei6enbeu Ot0rbers, fuelfer bel Der Sir
hentbiir li1fs bas @eite iuft, tpdbrenb ietu
Qpfer auf benz 8obeu perro9elt. Sad bic
lem Silbe biirfte Der M0roer i'm Ilter bon
35 bis 40 Sabren iteben; ct 1T Don mittlerer
Statur, muscul0ien &0rperbaues, bat iAmar=
Sc Saare, einen fursen 8adenbart uno rllt=
bes Slim; er trdgt einen geitreiften @ebrod,
furS, man fam ft9 fein iorgfdltigeres Gig
nalement benfen. 0as bierSu geb0rige 2ieb
lit betttelt: Der idredlide &aubnorb in
Sernals am Yfi%ngitnontag. Wfelobie: 0as
2idt am 6eniter." gini9e Serie Der berr=
liden Solfspoeiie iolen Der Nadmelt nidt
porenthalten bleiben:
, 1874-06-30

stI6ts oustnbltdlt6 bic falimtnatn Cd N. ri,n. S6pd4s
uae 9ntjunpunStn beisitiat une &pges(ttpntn iurirt,
glethptsl pb lie tn Der Sunat. i'm Wassn, Itncepetoen
0sr ~fonflsen Sruisn prer Srsaats ltsstn, hur& eta-
ualtst Anptnbura.
~ysiatssnb Der Sdmtrj istn mag, Der Nbtumattfht, Dttt.
ldssriss. Sdma6e, Ssrtrappelte. 9itrsOit, an gleuralsls
asibtnbe peer Rrdntslnee pire an
, 1874-06-30
srtahsass. asnss4asa sseaas,ss uause..,suus.a
meIan6plts,

4Hs unb.tlssas 8ranfbet.s unb b. ms,tetntfHe 6,baus.
lung ~eeriebsn tana atenais IN frlb ~bespnaea sutrpsn.
Dian esbrauGe eas .66weoit& Btters" senau mad y.
an%stIuns nne BE lssts Spur bu ubenssnannten 10
plre sstl6ptneen. Dem gattentsn wire ~unfeblbar Il
upafaneIse @eiuusbett ,urldaeatbea xub (,aar III frabsr.
ottrfeit aelt ih balp wieber dn,
The interior journal., 1874-09-25

The other day as a Dctroitcr was riding
on the Pontiac road, says the Detroit
Free Pres, he came across an old lady
STATED in buggy which had been halted
within few yards Of the Grand Trunk
railroad track. She seemed to be uneasy
about something, and as he drove up she
asked, "Say, mister, hain't tha, engine
going In come along pretty SOON" lie
asked her to explain, and she painted
to the sign, which reads, Look ont for
the Engine and added, Eve waited
more two hours for the ole engine to go
by, but I'm getting tired, and il il don't
come pretty 800" I'll drive right over the
track and go hum"
The interior journal., 1874-09-25
yve,,,.w cvs,w.s vv,.rn.

Tale bearing and idle gossiping IL, un.
der all circumstances, and by whomso-
ever INDUCED in, most unproftable
and disrcputable business but when il
assumes the form Of malicious slandcr, il
at once becomes crime, even though
the poisonous darts are 80 shaped that
the strong arm Of the law may I've un.
able to protect or redress the wrongs Of
the ones thus injured. But the most
serious, very worst feature Of SANDER, is
that which is invented or circulated by
one woman against another. A woman
writes of this great wrong as follows. It
is appropriate to the present time, and
may be read with profit by all
Women against women is problem
none can solve. Why do women stab
their own sex 30 mercilcssly--strikc -
ruthlcsslys Many pure, sensitive wo-
man has been stung to death by such in
justice-too often by unfounded rumor.
Who that has ever traced the torrent Of
rumor to it, source did not find that
vivid imagination had colorcd it till
facts and reason had been lost in the
whirl, SANDER rears its hydra-head
everywhere, and all good, pure women
and, thank heaven! there are many
disdain to listen to story against
another, unsupported by proof If wo-
men could realize how panied and disap-
pointed all true men are to hear too
often nothing, while in theirown society.
but depreciation Of their own sex, they
would he nobler and truer women. Men
even bad men-never indorse a wo-
mans trying to injure her own sex /;
whatever her motive may be, it matters
not.
The interior journal., 1874-09-25
4 Cafash UIfh a Diamsnd Ring.

The Mobile (Ala.) Register sympathiz-
ingly describes al length the woes OF
youthful lover who was Tilted by his
chosen one but little while after she had
accepted from him adiamOnd engagement
ring. We quote: " lie at last asked her
about the matter, AMI -he told him that
she loved anot e better than she had
loved him, and to cap the climax, she
returned him his ring, Without saying
a word he pocketel the ring, and walked
to the beach, where he found three
negrC es in a sail-boat, and gave them $40
to land him in Mobile. Daring the trip
he took the ring from his pocket several
times looked at il reluctantly, and made
several eifsrts 10 throw it overheard. but
always changed his mind before executing
his intention. The negroes watched him
closely, and being under the impression
that he was crazy, they were terribly
frightened. As he got to the Govern
ment street wharf he pitched the ring in
the river and exclaimed, "Thus endeth
the first lesson" One of the negroes
watched the ring sink, aud suddenly
rising, shouted" | golly, catfish done
swallowed dat ring." II soon spread
among the negroes that a very valuable
diamond ring had been swallowed by a
catfish, and in less than an hour the
wharyes were crowded with negroes fish
ing for catfish. The moment one was
caught il was then and there deSsicated
in the presence Of the excited crowd
earnestly catching the result. They
fished until long after dark, and dis
sected some two or three hundred catfish
but still no ring was found. As early as
| A. NJ. the next day AN excited crowd
of negroes were clamoring at the market
gate for admission. When the gate was
opened u tremendous rush was made for
the fish-stalls aud some twenty or thirty
of the negroes exclaimed; "I'll take all
de catfish you got" Others cried: an
take all in dc market, and pay double
price for EN-" OF course, everything in
the fish line representing cat was
bought, and butchcred in the twinkling
Of an eye, but still no ring was found
Cats are still caught, bought, stolen,
begged and butchered by the negroes
fruitlessly.
The interior journal., 1874-09-25

BE frank with the world Frankness
is the child of honesty and courage. Say
just what you mean TO do ON every occa-
sion, and il is for granted that you mean
to do wha is right. If friend asks
you a favor, you should grant it IL it is
reasonable; II il is not, tell him why il
is not; you will wrong him and yourself
by equiyocation of any kind Never
do wrong thing to make friends, or keep
one. The man who wants you to do 80 is
dearly purchased and at a sacrifice. Deal
kindly and firmly with all men, and you
will find it the best policy which wears
best. Above all, do not appear to others
what you are not. Ii you have fault to
find with any one, tell him, not others,
Of what you complain. There is no more
dangerous experiment than that Of un-
dertaking to do one thing to mans face
and another behind his back. We should
live and speak out of doors, as the phrase
is, and do what we are willing should he
known and read by all men. Is il not
best as matter Of principle?
The interior journal., 1874-09-25

The correspondent Of the Cleveland
Herald, who accompanied Professor King
and Mr.. I. l.. Holden, In the balloon
trip from Cleveland. contributes to that
paper an account Of the twelvc-hour
voyage across Lake Erie. lie says
"It will be seen that We aoatcd down
Lake Eric for over ole hundred miles,
then returned up the lake again about
one hundred and sixty milcs-lassing
Cleveland late In the aftcrnoon-went
over Canada some forty or ffty miles,
again cncountoring water, which we
crossed at an immense height, then into
the country again. making a total dis
tance, as nearly as it can be computed,
Of 4s0 miles"
While b,ralmed and dropping down
ward over Lake Erie, at about four
o'clock on Friday the balloon got 80 low
that the end of the drag reached the
water. The correspondent continues:
alt Is time of thrilling excitement
and danger, and one or two Of the party
began to look as IL they longcj to "
home. For moment II seems inevita'
bic that we must all he plunged into the
water. At FIVE o'clock, however, our
anxiety is greatly relieved at finding the
balloon going upward. -" At
about halfpast eight we met with an ex-
citing adventure. Suddenly our pro
gress ceases with a jerk, a tugging,
straining motion is felt, and the balloon
sways about in the air. Professor King
exclaims: 1--WE are caught in tree
top" Surely enough, an examination
reveals the fact that our guide-rope, in
trailing through the trees, has become, in
some way, 80 entangled as to bring NJ TO
a dead halt. We scarcely know what to
make Of this new situation. II surely
is not pleasant to be aaoat in the air an
chored to a trce-top, with a whole night
before Us. Mr.. King scizes the rope and
tugs with all his strength to detach 1t
without avail. He says: I" can cut the
rope and let her 20, but ! don't like to
do that, for we shall need the rope. !
guess we'll have to throw out some more
ballast, and cut her loose" No sooner
said than done. One whole bag is emp
tied, and still we are fast. The contents
of another bag are poured out, and yet
no perceptible effect. Just as he is about
to begin upon the third there is quick,
sudden start the lightcned balloon has
freed the rope from its ENHANCEMENT,
and we shoot up into the air at fright
full rate. The Professor observes: !
guess well get up pretty high now"
His surmise is correct, for we go up like
rocket, far higher into illimitable
space than any point we had before
reached. Like frightened courser, our
airship plunges into stratum Of thick
clouds, through which We pass distance
of from twelve to fifteen hundred feet.
Still upward, far above them, we 60, into
the bright starlight, till we reach an alti-
tude of fully nine thousand feet. Above
us are the heavens, thickly studded with
stars, and below us hangs a mighty mass
of dark, sombre, vaporous clouds, COM
pletely shutting Us out from the earth.
No words can express our sensatians as
We whirl along through the air, as IL cut
loose entirely from the world"
The interior journal., 1874-09-25


Gentlemen" said candidate for
Congress, "my name is Smith, and am
proud to say that am not ashamed Of
H. II may be that no person in this
crowd owns that very uncommon name.
II, however, there b. one such, let him
hold up his head, pull up his dickcy,
turn out his toes, take courage, and
thank his stars that there are few more
LEFT Of the same sort. Gentlemen, am
proud Of being nm original Smith, and
not n Smithe, nor Smythc, but a rcgu-
lar natural Smith. Putting n y In
the middle or an at the end won't do,
gentlemen. Who ever heard Of great
man by the name OF Smythe or Smithe 2
Echo answers, whoS and everybody says
nobody But for Smith, plain Smith,
Smith, why the pillars Of fame are COW
cred with that honorcd and revcrcd
name. Who were the most racy. witty
and popular authors OF the prcscut cen.
turys Horace aud Albert Smith. Who
the most original, pithy, and humorous
preacher Rev. Sydney Smith. To 20
further back, who was the bravc.t and
boldest soldier in Sumtcr's army, in the
Revolution? A Smith. Who palavercd
with Powha,tan. galivantcd with Poca.
hontas, aud became the ancestor oi the
first families in Virginia A Smith
again. Aud who, I ask, aud ask the
question most seriously and soberly, whe,
! say, Is that man, and what is his aamc,
who has fought the most battles, made
the mos, speeches, preached the mos, ser.
mons, held the most offices, sung the
most songs, written the mos, poems,
courted the most women, kissed the mos,
girls, and married the most widows
History ,ays, ! say, and you say, and
everybody says, John Smith"
The interior journal., 1874-09-25


"Never mind can get down TO the
waters edge through that bush; play
him up to me, and ! will slip my cap un-
dcrhim."
This was effected; and in les than q
minute the spccklcd beauty was lcaping
before US in the grass
"There are not many Of his size in the
stream" said my friend in need. al
doubt whether my father ever took q
heavier ono out of IT,"
looked at him; he was a handsome
young man, with broad forehead, bright
gray eyes, aud rather massive jaw.
as your name WilliamsG" asked,
rather abruptly.
Yes" said he, looking up, surprised.
"I am lodging at your fathers housc," "
! explained.
"All well?" he asked.
Quite"
81 am anxious 10 see them; 50 ! will
say good day for the present, SIR and he
strobe off with an elastic step.
delayed my return beyond my usual
dinner time, and stroled into the house
somewhat sheepishly great joy is almost
as sacred a. a great sorrow. When Mrs.
Williams brought me my food, ] made a
-ort Of half apology for taking her away
from her son, aud hoped his visit would
he n long one.
Life long, ! hope, .ir,' she replied,
fiirly laughing with delight. Il" lie has
been getting three pounds a week great
part of the time, and has saved enough to
buy the saw-mill. That was why he LETT
Us, because he knew that his father
would never be happy unless he had his
fancy. But he would not tell Us what he
was up to at first, because he was not sure
of succeeding, and feared disappointing
US. Aud later, when il was all right, he
could no, deny himself the pleasTfe Of a
surprise"
have had a week ON the Ton quite
lately. Drunken Tommy has ceded the
mill to Williams 4 Son, who have i'm.
proved TIE business considerably already.
l had several chats with both, and found
that each retained his original opinion
John is very good lad," said Peter
"frstrate; there is no better in England
But he can not see that those three year,
have been so much time loss. We could
have repaid the hundred pounds, prin
cipal and interest, at the end Of the frs
year."
"Fll never start on borrowing none,
while can earn crust, though th'
chance be ever 50 tempting" said John
"The interest eats up your profit, an'
that breaks your heart. And then, ifyo,
get i'll, or have turn Of bad luck, wher
are you! We've got the saw-mill, an,
the comfort of knowing that we hav
never been in debt, or owed it to the favo
Of any one"