davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-11-24
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esas sSHsfssn eess ms INIT aMs gs
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gsa ssmme unS bs a oiseiosn an 5aanMs, NIT
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lQfti1-SuIiiO. Sftlt-San10O -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-11-24

Die 0ampfer Oe3
,,Tpro Seutidjen &loDo"
swiiden 8remen unO Stem Dorf
beiteben aus ben 6abrSeu9en erIter 9laHe:
"Nmcrtfa," "&rpuprtus ar. ". :"
uSeutfd)laro," n&olu,"
~ mIpnau." nUioin,"
rsSranfiurt," nDaini5ter Goou,"
Selomarfd1el Df pIfe" ygRofcl,"
"WraI Stsmar6," nVc6ar,"
"S3annoucr," rSoer,"
~eania." oGbetn,"
nS9ermanu," nS9 "1Glter,"
"SobenSoaern," nStrabbnre,"
"Spobenitaniien," "gSeier."
Die Oampfer oe8
.,Roro Sentid1en StoDo"
NJ | den 8remem uno Baltimore
via Soutbampton,
beIteben aus Den e9ens fir ben Oient on Der @lpoe
erbauten, init Srioroerun9en oerebenen eIerneu
Boft=0ampiidiffen uon 200 5onnen:
9oltimnre," Capt. 9iltenbain,
,,Scrlin," - Butfber,
,,SDio," u 0eTe,
,,SetpSi9," 6offmanu,
,.Sraunfa aliuets," llnoGtid,
,,Varnberg," Sd9er.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-08-04
TRouT-FIsHING.
WILL WALLACE HARVEY.
rHarper,s Magazine for August. !

lHarper's Magazine for August.l
lis twenty years. DO you remember
When boy and girl, we stole the slxiff,
And went a-fishing one September
The lake so clear, II was as IL,
lnDorne on love S delicious leaven.
We nOated In pure mid heaven,
With clouds of lilies for border
Inc fragrant summer seemed to ache
In blossom for dear passions sake,
Excessive with its sweet disorder.
In you, too, was that fond distress
or flush and fear and happiness,
CaresseS by careSS unhanded,
I'LL, fingers mated on the reel,
felt the very trout could feel
his double spoil was caught and landed.
Alas, that love which we remember.
Blush-ripe as all those wanton weeds.
should be blossom of September,
Born gutltless of the promise seeds
Sweet dying things, whose only duty
is clothing life in forms of beauty!
For though held you in my arms,
As full of honey in your charms
As when the trefoil holds the clover,
Your fingers, tutored in thimble,
In playing trout We're found SO nimble
You hooked the fish and cast the lover,
But often, since we slipped the books
To play for life with bsited hooks
In pools less pure, do / remember
The fragile blossom of September,
Born guilt ess of the promise seeds
dying Thing, whose only duty
was clothing life in forms of beauty.
with heaven above and heaven below it
Ihough life has grown to other needs,
Our boat lies rotting in the weeds.
And we caH neither raise nor low il.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-08-04
BESIDE. rfiE SEA.
by EMMA MARIE cAss.

The waves leaped up and kissed the sands,
Aye, kissed her slender. jewelled hands,
And danced and gamboled at her feet,
Then outward fed, full soon, full fleet,
AS close we stood beside the sea,
The sstleSS, wind-tOSSed sea.
The Iandward breeze blew clear, blew strong
Above the fisher lads wild song,
The lighthouse lamp shone like star
Beyond the heaving harbor-bar,
That lOng-lost eve beside the sea-
The gleeful, dancing sea.
The scent of roses filled the air
Red roses fluttered in her hair
A pale young moon hung in the sky,
We heard the curlew's mourhful cry,
That summer eve beside the sea,
The singing, silver sea.
We parted in the pale moonlight
kissed her lips and forehead white,
kissed and clasped her DER and DER,
Nor dreamed of that which was in store,
That golden eve beside the sea,
The dimpled laughing sea.
When next We two did meet-did meet,
With blossoms declxed from head TO feet
She lay-for death had sealed her his;
The mystery of mysteries
Had been at last made plain to neT;
But I-her love, her wosshipper,
! Made bitter moan beside the sea,
The melancholy sea!
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-08-04
TAKING TOLL.

The road was new and pleasant, toos
BY stream and forest winding;
The sky was fair, ana everywhere
3 Surprises we were finding.
Said 1, "a IT'S queer! the toll gate s near
And YOU cannot go by IL
Without q kiss, my pretty miss.
Said she, "YOu'd better try II.
took the toll-a generous dole
Despite her stout res stance
Said She, NThe rate Is very great
For such a trifiing distance"
eIf 50 you say, take back the pay
To each minutest fractlon:
For your sweet sake III gladly take
A lesson in subtraction"
She whispered, 'sNay, your taking way.
Has robbed me of a dozen;
But you're no kin, So don't begin
To prove yourself cozen-
We journey on Through shade ana sum-
Regardless of the distance,
And every day the toll We pay
That sweetens our existence.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-08-04
THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL. TUESDAY AUGUST 4 1874

for elaboration. Then he brought the judge,
and together they opened the door. On
table in the center of the room stood bottle
of whisky and around it the hilarious IL
we're marching in single file. The foreman
carried on his back a bass drum, upon which
the man behind him was pounding. Next
came Juror playing snare drum, then a
sbrill whistle initiating fife, and the rest
were singing. I'VE couldn't agree on YER
diet nohow." said the tipsy foreman, in re-
ply to the jndge's repr0Of land We didn't
think twas any hurt fur to have social
time. s'long's we was a coDgenl party"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-08-04

he made TO nina God carved it of wood
And stone, in shape he thought That GODS
should wear.
IL was monster, yet he found 1t far;
1t was senseless stock; he found 1t good
And knelt devout and loving where 10 stood;
When griefs and burdens seemed too great TO
bear,
He, trusting, called on it to help and share
PRAYED beside him and did what could
To wean him from his God unto my own,
In vain, he died.
Presumptuous | asked,
Scan God save such?" A voice in sternest
i heard,-"T Thy thought no less than his has
masked
Gods face. Thine ar ogance has needless taslSed
Itself. To God thy pra' er and his are one! "
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-08-04
DANTE PRAISES BEATRICE.
'.In lode al auesta gentllissirna. ;,

Titus Munson Coan, in Lippincott for August.
Ny lady beareth Love within her eyes.
EnnObling every one she looks upon:
toward her passing turneth every one.
She shakes his heart TO whom her glance REPLIES,
FOR all his deep unworthiness he signs,
And moved by love his sight he casteth doXVs.
Anger and pride before her are unknown
Assist me, DANES, her char s TO eulogize
All tenderness and every humble thought
Spring in his heart whom her dear words
enchain,
And bless him from his earliest sight of her.
w hat she when gently smiling doth appear
Cannot be told; nor can the mind contain
The new and gentle miracle in her wrought
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-08-04
AN AuroRIoeRApHIcAL SKETCH

The following singular poem from Mr.. Tilt
lar interest now:
SIR MARMADUKE's MUSINGS.
won a noble name,
But. with a sudden frown,
The people snatched my crown,
And in the mire trOd down
My lofty name.
bore a bounteous purse,
And beggars by the way
Then blessed me day by day,
But Z, grown poor as they,
Have now their curse
gained what men call friends,
But now their love Is hate,
And have learned too late
How mated minds inmate,
And friendship ends.
L clasped woman's breast,
As il her heart knew,
Or fancled, would be true,
Who proved-alas, she, too
False, Ike the rest.
l now am all bereft-
As when some tower doth fall,
With battlements and wall,
And gate, and bridge, and all
And nothing left.
But account 1t worth
All pangs of fair hopes crossed
All loves and honoTs lost
TO gain the heavens at cost
OF losing earth.
SO. lest / be inclined
To render i'll for i'll
Henceforth in me instill,
o God a sweet goodwill
To al mankind.
SLEEPY HOLLOW, Nov j, 1871.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-08-04
\ short time ago, at medical temperance

\ short time ago, at a medical temperance
meeting in London. DR.. Lamb, in the course
of a speech, mentioned the following curious
incident in hospital practice: ''YOu have
not long to be dresser or house-surgeon in
any hospital before you become practically
acquainted with some of the results of
drinking upon the persons of the patients
who collect there. You will very soon have
brought under your care broken limos,
fractured skulls, and disfgured faces. 1
remember, when it happened TO be one
of my weeks on duty as a dresser.
a woman came into the casualty
ward, carrying her left hand and part of
the forearm in her right hand. She mad de
Iiberately cut the flesh 20 the bone. and find
ing she was unable to get through the bone
with the carving-kniie she was using, fin
ished the business by chOpping it OF With
blunt ak. The tagging OF the wound by this
instrument prevented, in measure, some of
the bleeding that would have Otherwise oc-
Cured. She was at once placed in bed, and
the arm had to he amputated higher up.
more i'm accordance with surgical art. The
only explanation she could give OF her con
duct was that the devil was on her clock.
and had told her TO do it. / need scarcely
tell you that the devil in this case, as i'm
many others, had entered in the form of
strong drink.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-08-04
Triton on A LECTURING TOUR.

The Hartford Post publishing the follow
ing instructive report: Winsted, Conn.,, is
pretty little manufacturing town on the
zine of the Connecticut Western Railroad,
about fifty miles from Hartford. 1t is enter
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-08-04

The Young Ladies' Christian Associstion
of New York have issued a circular TO the
proprietors of stores and factories employ
ing women in which they state that they
have been strongly impressed, both by their
own observation and by the comments Of
the general public, with the Importance of
employees being allowed few more leisure
hours during the summer. AT present, the
circular further states, most of them are al
work, standing from 7o'clock in the morn
ing until o'clock in the eVeniDg-some
during the evening also-and Sunday is,
therefore, the only time in which they can
attend TO the nee ssaIy repairs Of their ward
robe, obtain a breath of fresh air. or have
rest or recreation. With only Sunday at
their disposal to attend to all their duties
church gong is, of necessitv, utterly neg
lected, and so these women have no pbysl-
cal recrVat on and no religious culture II
conclusion, the circular calls rpon employ
ers TO give the women and girls engaged ~
them balfholiday on each Saturday dung
the summer.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-08-04
SCANDAL "REMINISCENCES
TILToNIAN.

THE TESTIMONY OF MRS. STANTON AND MISS
ANTHONY-ITS EFFECT ON THE INVIEsTIGA-
TION-A RESORT TO THE C0URTS-TILTON'S
LECTURI TRIP TO wINSrED, CONN--WHAT
is SAID ABOUT IT-soME STRANGE SIGHTS
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-08-04
THE IDOL woRsHIPER.

II. H., in Christian Union.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-01-02
DR.. Turner'S Guide to Health.

Giving all advice necessary for every one liable
10 diseasc OF any Kind married. or single; old or
young. Tor all ages, sexes or conditions In life.
Agents wanted Tor this the best selling book pub
lished: send s0 cents for sample copy to DIR. H..
Turscr, ec6 Washington Ave. 81. Louis. Mo.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-01-02

Pin, Tape, and other Worms,

lurking IN the system OF so many thousands,
are eiiestually destroyed and removed. No
system of medicine, no vermiiuges, no an
thelminitics will free the system from worms
IN A tbaua Ritfara
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-01-02
Nem'a1nrk Gribmne.
The Leading American Newspaper.
NEVER so GOOD AS 1T is TODAY"
Terms OF the Tribune.
DAILY Cby mailo, one year. $40.

DAILY Cby maiD. one year. SO
SEMI.W WEEKLY, one year. 81; nvc copies, one year,
SEQ; ten copies land one Extra. one year, rs
WEEKLY. one year o. Ave copies O. So ten copies,
Sl25O. twenty copies s22 and thirty copies. 40.
Each person procuring club Of ten more sub
scrbers il entitled 10 one extra WEEKLY and Of
atty or more to a SEMI-WELkLl. Papers addressed
separately 10 each member OF clubs will BE- charged
ten cents additional 20 above rates.
Specimen copies sent free.
The WEEKLY TRIBUNE aims and claims 20 be the
best agricultural paper published II contains more
columns Of special interest 10 farmers and their fan
Hes fuller and more reliable markets grain. produce
dry goods. aud mscelaneous. and all the agreultur
al, as well as general, news Of the country. The
WEKkIY has readers and contributors IN every coun-
ty IN the United States and is therefore valuable
farmers In all parts Of the country.
Extra sheets are issued occasionally. and contain
the latest am best things IN art, science, literature
history and religious discussion.
The fourteen Extras now published sent by mail 10
any address Ia the United States for one Dollar. De
scptive circulars giving full details Of the contents
Of each Extra sent free.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-01-02
Fnrtify the body against diseas
DNspepsia or INDIGESTION, Hold

che, Pain in the shoulders, Coughs.
righiness Of the Chest, Dizziness. Soul
quotations of the Stomach, Bad Taste
m the Mouth. Bilious Attacks, Palpita-
iation of the Heart, Inflammation OF the
Lsngs, Pain in the region Of the Kid
lcys, and a hundred other painful symp-
toms, are the oflsprings of Dyspepsia
one bottle will prove a better guarantee
% its merits than a lengthy advertise
efpnf
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-01-02
a CHANCE TO SAVE MONEY.
A Magazine and n Newspaper.

BOTH FOR LITTLE MORE THAN THE PRICE or ONE.
THE TRIBUNE will supply the principal magazines
and periodicals Of this country and Europe together
with either edtion OF THK TRIBu NE. AT the following
very marked reduction from the regular subscription
nrlnn
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-01-02
Cleanse the Initiated Blood wher


Druggists and Gen 4 CTS san Francisco California
aad cor 81 Washington and Charlton SITS, y. Y
slsaf ~ "a. NrFlus 49, $50 s"ssvft"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-01-02
Publishers with

Send the money for any. OF the above directly 10
THE TRIBUNE, AZ the published rate, and you win
ceive both newspaper and magazine. ReHt by regir
tered le tier, draft on New York, postal order.
Address,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-01-02
10 Person can take these Bitter>

'gcuuing 10 directions, and remain long
mwcll. provided their bones are not de-
toycd by mineral poison or other
ncins, and vital organs wasted beyond
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-01-02
WAMTEn--NEN AND WOHEN II,
BEST OFFER EVER MADE.
TEIE CINCINNATI
WEEKLY ENQUIRER
AgD A
Beautiful Chrome Premium for $500.

Asking blessing. A beautiful picture IN l6
colors, l512O inches. Sells at retail for $50
IsousehoId Pets. A handsome picture IN IS col.
ors 2Nl1 incheR Sells for $500 retail. Either
~ NE above and the WEEKLY ESQuIRER Tor ono year
viii be sent 10 subscribers who remit 500 direct
DE SOTO DISCOVERING THE MISSISSIPPI.
A splendid picture in q colors size i9x26k inches.
cells AZ retail for $500 This picture aud the WEEK.
~ ENQUIRER Tor one year sent to any address for
atl. Agents who send ten names and 5000 can have
copy Of DO Soto Discovering The Mississippi" and
each subscriber choice OF either OF Inc nrst tao
EhrOmus.
Subscribers receiving Chromos are not counted IN
other Premium Clubs.
The Enquirer Almanac and Changers Manual ior 1874
VIII he free 10 every subscriber received since
April IS 1873. Address al letters 10
FARAN & MCLEAN. Cincinnati. ohio.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-01-02
The properties Of DIR. WALKER's

The properties Of DIR. WALKERS
VINEGAR BITTBRs are Aperient, Diaphoretic,
Carminative, Nutritious, Laxative, Diuretic.
Sedatiye, Counter Irritant, Sudoritc, Altera-
tive. and Anti Bilious.
ssiD emi Thousands proclaim VIN
EGAR BiITERs the most wonderful In
sigurant that ever sustained the sinking
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-01-02

NJ make put ~ ilFST BLACK INK NJ ave minutes.
'''-' a., l-A by mail. H.G.O Cary. Zancsyie. %.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-01-02

or old. married or single. 10 the dawn ot W
manhood or the turn Of life, these Ton
Bitters display :. decided an influence Oh
inanrnvnnlnnt n snnn nnrnnnIihln
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-01-12
MEMPHIS, TENN. MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 70. 1874

ble-is but fourteen years Of age. He
is alone in strange land. lie has no
relatives within thousands OF miles.
He probably has no one TO give him the
counsel and advice, line upon line; that
the best boy in the best OF homes needs.
He must oe his own mentor, and his ex-
perience he must gain as be goes along
Yet this little homeless Japanese boy
has purpose and spirit equal to the
work that lies before him. Some day,
he says, he will 90 back to his native
land and there make name and for
tune. Not yet, for there is work here
that cannot be done there. Let some
one keep an eye upon AN Right the
boy will come to something.
Those who recall the accident he met
with at the Academy of Music, seven or
eight years ago, know why he became
known as "All Right" 1t will be re-
membered that the little fellow was
balancing himself at the end of a long
pole in the hands of another ard older
performer, when the little fellow lost his
equilibrium and fell heavily to the stage
to the suppressed horror of the audience.
Scarcely person in the audience but
supposed the little acrobat had sustained
some fracture of the bones, hut he scram.
bled to his feet and shouted "All Right,
the only two English words he had been
able to master. Ever afterwards he was
known as Little All Right.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-01-12
PrnIse Of Mouo,ouv.

Monotony is pleasant in itself; NOR
ally pleasant and morally useful. Mar
riags is monotonous, but there is much,
trust, to be said in favor Of holy we'd
lock, Living in the same house is mon
otonous, but three moves, say the wise,
are as hed rs a fire LocomOtion is re-
garded as an evil by our litany. The
litany, as usual, is right. Those who
travel by land or sea are to be objects
of our pity and our prayers; and de
pity them. / delight in that same non
otony. 1t saves curiosity, anxiety, ex-
citement, disappointment and host Of
bad passions. 1t gives man the
blessed, invigorating feeling thas he is
at home that he has roots, deep and
wide, struck down into all he sees, and
that only the being who will do nothing
cruel or useless can tear them up. 1t
is pleasant to look down on the same
parish day after day and say, know all
that lies beneath, and all beneath know
me. II / want friend, | know
where to find him; if want work
done, / know who will do it, 1t is
pleasant and good TO see the same
trees year after year; the same birds
coming back in spring to the same
shrubs; the same banks covered with
the same flowers, and broken (if they be
stiff ones) by the some gaps. Pleasant
aud good it is to ride the same horse, to
sit in the same chair, to wear the same
old coat. That man who offered twenty
pounds reward for lost carpet-bag full
of old boots was sage, and | wish l
knew him. Why should one change
ones place, auy more than ones wife or
ones children2 Is hermit crab, slip
ping his tail out of one strange shell
into another, in the hope of its fitting
him little better, either a dignified,
safe or graceful animal? No. George
Riddler was a true philosopher
"Let vules 90 searching vur and nigh,
We bides at Whum, my dog and L; y
and become there, not only wiser, but
more charitable; for the oftener one
sees, the better one knows; and the bet
ter one knows, the more one loves.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-01-12
origin OF the Dollar Mark.

A writer in the current number OF the
Atlantic monthly has curious paper
on the o,;gin of the dollar symbol w..
In brief, his theeEy ia that the two par
allel upright marks may be traced back
to the pillars of Hercules, and the S-like
fgnre to a scroll entwined around them.
According 70 tradition, when the Tyrian
colony landed on the Atlsntic coast Of
Spain, and founded the ancient city .9t
Gsdes, now Cadiz, Melcarthus, the leader
set Up two stoae pillars as a memorial,
over which was built Il temple OF Her
cules. AS the temple increased IN
wealth the stone pillars we're replaced
bv others, made Of an alloy OF gold and
silver. aHd these two pillars became, in
timo, the emblem OF tbs city, es horses
head became that Of Carthage. Usntu-
ries later. when Charles V became Em-
percr Of Germany, he adopted a new
Coat OF arms, in which the pillars Of
Gades or Cadiz occupied 2 prominent
position in the device, Hence, when
a nsy coin, the colonnato, was struck at
the Imperial Mint, it bore the new de-
vice. Two pillars, with scroll entwined
around them. This coin became a
standard cf value in the Mediterranean,
and the pillars and scroll became its ac-
cepted symbol in writing. The TWO hor-
izontnl bars which cross the symbol of
the English pound sterling are also
thought to have a. similar origin. In
the same paper the symbolic origin Of
the pillars CT Hercules is traced far
back into the remote era prior to the
dispersion Of the human race from its
Asiatic birthplace. They are identified
with the household pillars Of the Scan
dinasisns, and the idea from which the
concrete embodimelts spring, is to be
found alike in the Sanskrit yedas, and
in the glowing Imagery of the Hebrew
poets. They are the symbols Of day
and night, OF light and darkness, which
to the daEning intelligence OF the Arian
races we're evidences Of the Omnipotent,
and to the Jewish patriarchs, the work
Of q revealed Crestor.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-01-12
A True Gentleman.

Show us man who can quit the soci-
ETY. of the young and take pleasure in
listening to the kindly voice of the old
show us man who is always ready to
pity and help the deformed show us
man that covers the faults of others with
a mantle of charity show us man that
bows as politely and gives the street as
freely to the poor sewing girl as to the
millionaire; show US man who abhors
the libertine, who scorns the ridiculer of
his mothers sex and the exposure OF
womanly reputation show us the man
who never forgets for an instant the
delicacy and respect due woman, as a
woman. in any condition or class--and
you show US a true gentleman.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-01-12

Another great discovery is reported
in South Africa, but the spirit which led
to tho emigration Of adventures to Cal
ifornia and Australia has almost com
pletely died out and men have learned
that there are more precious metals
than gold, and surer ways Of attaining a
competence than by digging in strange
and distant countries in search of that
kind IF wealth. California has already
advanced her industrial interests so far
that, Notwithstanding the wealth of her
gold deposits, her rich soil annually
produces wheat of more value than the
annual product of her mines, and if a
man cannot get wealthy so rapidly by
sowing and harvesting grain as by pick
ing up gold nuggets, yet there is always
the practical difficulty in the way of the
latter business of finding the nugge is
before he can pick them up.