davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-10-22

= "After having grieved over this rupture,
which seemed 20 be forever, Sereius had
finally decided upon his course; when, one
morning, exactly ten months after his mar
riage, he received the following note:
my Son: ! am growing cid; suffer
from my isolation. Bring your wife to me.
l will warm myself in your you'll and hap
piness. l wish now to pardon and bless
"Sersius ut,erd cry Of joy, hearing
which Tatiara ran to him. lie showed her
the letter. ihe TWO children fell into each
others arms. There would be no more
clouds in their sky. They felt their hearts
to be singuarIy lighter These good
souls had suffered more from the cruel Sc
verify Of the old miser than had app eured
on the surface.
"'IIe will at least he there WHEN our
child is born. ne said, kissing his wife.
''Or the same day they FASTENED to
Irtche. and, on leaving the carriage, they
knelt before the terrible old man.
he EMBRACED THEN.
blessed them, nd proved cordial ana affec
Tomato. lie entreatf I'D them To pass several
days under his roof. Ia the evening at
supper the repast WAS nearly presentable.
IL comprised cucumber omelette, buck
wheat cakes, some butter, bottle OF wine,
nearly all of hich the cid man drank him
'el!, and which made him quite gay. Ser
gus did not recocniz. his father.
"Iatilna experienced a gloomy uneasi
necs in this dihpdated house, which wa,
dirtlei than ever. There was cot the email
est grumpy in it that WAS not sticky with
roaches or flies. But she feared TO cast
a shadow On the reconciliation 50 long hoped
Tor, and she d. not dare to speak Of an
return home.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-10-22
the iriee gnawed harness. Whet the
horses were htched to the vehicle the old

THE iriee gnawed harness. Whet th
horses were hitched to the vehicle the oil,
man INDUCED in few more high words
and little Sergiue sta, ted on his journey:
" He remained eight years at Moscow
At the age Of 81 he had completed BIZ
studies, IN " hch he had guishei hIrn
self, and was prepar. z To irav' IN for
or.ign countries when his uncle died
AT the moment when heard of the deatt
: of hi, uncte. he was ordered by his father
to return home forthwith. Submis.iv,
| bow, as he always WIS, he eh-ye'i. liz
found his father dryer, meal,-r, more yel
/ low, and
MORE OF sKINFIIST
than ever. lie saw tn. old house with it.
narrow windows anil greeui-h window
panes, some Of the latter gone. and the
| holes which they Id / left stntf-d with OIL
di,h cloths and ,hre Is OF prprr. The
planks Of the roof, once red we're sprung
AMI worm--as"n. lie sis ii the large
ward the sam. pu ll!e- in which. when IL
child, he hal dabbled with the duck aud
geese, the sa re garden nverrun with weeI-
and nettles II. SC eh: INFO III, antecham
,er ard aroused a swarm of fie-, " hici,
buzzeI about, knocking sgainst the wall
aud ceiling; in the room were oil shoes
run down al thu heel, bits of leather. rake-
vith broken teeth. battered spades, cap
Of rusty iron, a jug was 10 a corner, and y
tn. middle Of all an emaciat-d chIl l..
tatters, who was winlins of threni in'o
,kein-.
HIS father received him in silcn, ..
with a bant"ring look which seemed 10 >a,.
Here you are back again, my boy, eli !
Now that you have inherited, you will re
commence here your life just where ynn
left uff eight years ago. L-ave books and
wr'tings for others as for you, Won shall
be, As | have al~ays desired you 20 be, a
serious man, aud you will inherit from me
with more difficulty tnan you did from your
uncle
"1he uncle's estate was distant on,
days journey from old Razoumofs house.
Razoum)f leased it out, and Immediately
placed SPADE and a I.low in the hands of
Sersius. These hands, like his mind, had
become DELEGATE. This pa:ernal persis
tence ard self-wll was
A TERRIBLE BLOW
to Sergius. lie saw crushed to earth all
his dreams OF a higher life which had al
ready began to da~n--study, the inter
change of thoughts with distinguished
minds, poetry-but he did not dare to
retolt.
"' Whatever may be the misery of TIE
remainder of my days. he said to himself,
/ at least will have lived eight years..
L" lie had brought few books with him;
his father opened his trunk, SOW them. and
carried them away. An hour afterwards
Sergius detected strange smell of burnt
paper. Razoumof, who had for long
time done his own Cooking, was warming
over. by the fame of the books, dish
which he had COOKED the day before. Ser
giu. resumed his work in tn. fields, and
kept down the bitterness of his sorrow.
"And thus two years passed away.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-10-22
Buckingham's Dye
FOR THE WHISPERS.

As our Remover IN many cases require,
too long a time, and too much care, 70 lie
store gray or faded whiskers; we have pre-
pared this dye, IN me preparation; which
will quickly and effectually accomplish thi,
result. 1t is easily applied, aud produce.
color which will neither rub nor wash Cd
Sold by all Druggists. Price Fifty Cent.
Manufactured by K. p. Hall & Co.
NASHUA, y. ii.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-10-22
Y I

Nevertheless, Srrs;us thought of his
4",ner. To endeayor to see hila once moro
was absolutely useless. lie knew too well
the serverity 0! that natcre, but he inqui.-
ed about him from the seEvants. They
told him that he had grown more mo.ose,
hlrdsr. AMI more mi-eriy tLsn EVER.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-10-22
BUN, BOYS! RUN -!
FROM YEAR OF JUBILEE"

EROh LEAR VI JIblLEk
ID, my fever now is high
Fly my boys, in pity fly
Bring me PAIN PAINT, WoLCoTT's BALM
1t will soon my fever calm.
Cool my lips-they burn-they burn
Fan my temples, too, in turn
Give relief or | expire,
Painting in this blaze Of FIRE.
Give me PAIN PAINT, by the powers,
Drop i. DER my head in showers
Oh how cooling to my brow;
All I'm breathing easy now,
PAIN PAINT ealms my frantic brain,
Burning body free of pain
WooLcoTT's PAIN PAIyf adore,
Perfect health so quick restore.
Drugs and doses, understand,
Degrade an ass-much more a man
Filthy compounds chat they make,
Shall not, will not cannot take.
Observe, when mother earth is dry,
She drinks the droppings of the sky;
And ev.uing dew her cordial gives
To every dropping plant that lives.
Thus men, self-taught by instinct, will
Drink deep from fountains Ger the rill
False guides will snatch the cup away,
Cram poison down-our stomachs fay.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-10-22
General anu Soldier.

The Paris correspond, Mt of The London
.Nesrs writes AT the correctional tribuna'
of Rouen, Gen. Leb,un, holding command
in that town. appeared the other day as a
prosecutor against a discharged soldier,
named Lepretre, for using abusive Language
t. him. The gene al d-poseI that on the
afternoon of Aug =, he went in his carria se
to make a call upon lie archbishop. e
II a chicpi copal pal Q e heard repe tied
vocife. attic IS which he thought q. first pro
ccede' frJm some drunken people quarre'ipg
But as he a j GIFTED he turned roun meehan.
icaily:: Emp saw the defendant hooting him,
and with men acing gestures pointing him
oft to sr,up Of people. He heard him say ,
'AL! look at thet o; who is high up and
condemns poor fellows to die Of hunger :
The general rushed at him and called him a
cowardy ard miserable sllnderer The
man. after he-ita,ing moment as il be
meant TO st-ii him, rushed round a1e ian
away, and he ran after him. He was arres-
ted by some and others, who stopped him.
The general then said, Why 10 you insult
me, wretch that you are,' The man replied.
: It is you who insult ne, and you have the
best OF it. for you are armed and am not y
Then he continued, You do pretty piece
of work; you hack up people WHO betrayed
France and sod her provinces. They were
not proud then; oh, no; they croucteI be.
fore the enemy. And now your journals
will say tomorrow that al individual Of the
/ the worst sort has insuted a nan who
wears epaulettes' Lepretra pleaded drum.
keuness, but this vas denied by the general
and other witnesses fnd he was sentenced
20 Is months Imprisonment and fns lee
/ francs"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-10-22

SOLE AGENCY Of Manitovoc'and vicinity
for the Hamburg and American Steamship
Company Also agent for German sa'lship
lines. FREE TICKETS issued from Ger
many to Maoitowoc a, New York rates.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-10-22
HALLS
VEGETABLE 3lCIuAN
HAIR
I-RENEKZR.

Every year increases the popularity
this valuable Hair Preparation which is
due to merit alone. We can assure. our
oldpatrons that it is kept fully up to ts high
standard; and 1t is the only reliable and
perfected preparation for restoring GRAY
OR FADED HAIR to its youthful color, max.
ing 1t soft, lustrous, and siken. The
scalp, by it's use, becomes white and clean.
Ii removes all erupticrs and dandruff, and
by It's tonic properties, Prevents the hal,
from falling out. as it stimulates and
nourishes the hair glands By Its Use, the
hair grows thicker and stronger. In bald
ness, 1t restores the capillary glands to
their normal vigor, and will create a new
growth, except in extreme old age. 1t,
the most economical HAIR DREssIxC ever
used, as it requires fewer applications, and
gives the hair splendid. glossy appear.
ance. A. A. Hayes. NJ. D., State Assay.
or of Massachusetts, saws. "The constiru,
ents are pure, and carefully selected fo,
excellent quality and consider it tn,
BEST PREPARATION for its intended nur
poses"
Sold By oil Druggists, and Deal.y. in Nell,
cines-
Price One Dollar.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-10-22
EXCHANGE
FOREIGN
PASSAGE TICKETS,

Drawn in sums to suit on all the primer
pal cities of Germany, France, England
Norway, Sc.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-10-22
Ayers
Sa'',rl'saparilla

q j: : ! !: ]
- 4 4 Is Aid.ly known
y n ss one Of the most
I'm H ~ efcctual remedies
KA ~ MS ever discovered for
2Xl "a icS<a cleansing the sys-
X&S|A3l2 ten and -tiffiying
MI tie UIood. II has
NNftysssyEZfLy. stood tie test OF
S&Nup7sz years. with con
Ge44Qs stantly growing rep
utation, based CT IL
n:rin>ic virtues, a.r s,.stS.rea' bv is ~,
larkab.e cures. So mild as to he safe and
beneficial to cliilarea, and yet so searching
Is TO eilec;ually purge out the great cor
supiionS of The blood, such as the scroiulou.
mi sypllili,ic contamination. Impurities,
n di>else> thai have lurscd in the system
or years. soon yiald to this lisS gT,fIa anti
tote. and disappear. Hence its wonderful
urcs. many Of which arc publicly known,
t ScrOi,ila, and all Scroiulous diseases.
Jicer>, Eruptions, and eruptive dis
rdrrs of the skin, TlimOrs. Blotchcs.
Soils, Pimplcs. PustuleS. Sores. st.
An:huny's Fire, Rose or. Erysipc-
l., letter. Salt Rheum, Scnld
lead, Ringworm, and Internal W.
CREATIONS OF the Uterus, Stomach.
MI Liver. 1t also cures cher com
'laia's. to which it wo,rll not seem cspcci
~ adapted, such as DrOpSy. Dy>peu-
,i,. Fits, Neuralgia, Heart Disease.
Fcmale Weakness. Debility, anc
i.GucOrrhna, when they are manifesto
'ons Of the scroiilo,,s poisons.
Ii i al excellent rcstorcr of health and
renr'h in the Spring. BY rrncwin: In,
r,"'iie IN | vi.or of the digestive organ
di>sia;cs the depression and li>tlcss Ian
ior Of the season. Even where no di.o:rlc
1pcars, people feel better. and live lonre.
cleansing the h.ood. The system move.
N with renewed visor and Il new lease OF
&c.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-10-22

Zone autumn morning, with pickax OF
shoulder, wearing a shabby black coat, the
sole remaining wardrobe at Moscow, he
vas passing through a grove of fir trees on
his way to the fclls. lie
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-10-22

Price One Dollar.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-05

tion and to allow the working class every means
OF cultivation and orderly recreation on the only
day they have for enjoying 1t. ALA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-05

TO THE EDITOR OF Tue HERALD:-
why ask this question: Because the tone Of GER
tam leading religious journals creates doubts In
regard 10 that matter. The Christian Intelltgencer
or example, regrets that Sumner left no testi-
mony henind him OF the power and the grace Of
God or oil the Christian religion In his hearth Is
this SOY Let facts testify Twenty years ago, when
Charles sumner was in tile prime ana vigor Of mig
manhood, he wrote as follows 1.-THE classics want
the highest charm OF purity, Of righteousness, OF
elevated sentiment OF love to Cod ana man. II is
not in the rigid philosophy OF the Porch and Acad.
envy that are to seek for these In none OF these
are we TO seek the way OF life. But In the sermon
on the Mount and In those two commandments
ind this heaven descended Tath--the brother.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-05
Alas! for the rarity
OF Christian charity
Under the SUM

"Ciimax' tells us that after the people become
be opened to alleviate the suIIermgs OF the poor.
But what are tie poor to do In the meantime
They Will assuredly starve they wait Tor the real
ization or 'itlim axsn scheme or dream. Eighteen
centuries have elapsed ana yet 1t appears accord
ing 10 Climax that the people nave not become
Christianized. Must we wait, then, Till another
eighteen centuries shall have passed before the
people VIII become converted to Christianity We
see the absolute necessity Of seeking another REM
cay one which VIII not take ages before II pro-
uuces active, beneficial results. ANTICLIMAX.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-03-06

A correspondent of the Wheeling (Va,)
"Intelligencer'' charges that Thomas B.
Kiln, late a prominent Democrat member
of the West Virginia Senate, has disap-
peared with So, 900 belonging to others
The item does not appear i'll any other
West Virginia paper.
The question docs Water Intoxicate ?'
says the Chicago ''Times,'' now worries
Brownstown, sIndiana, the argument be-
ing based on the fact of less drunkenness
among the residents when four saloons
were in full blast than now With none.
A Grand Commandery of Knights Temp
lar for West Virginia was formed in Wheel
ing on the 25th ult with Sir @, S. Long
as Grand Commander. Letters were re-
ceived from Senator Withers and VIM. b.
Isaac.
A new post office is established at Folly
Mills, Augusta county. Va, on the route
from Staunton to Lexington, with Robert
Habby as postmaster.
In New Orleans they label hotel thieves
on the back s'hotel thief" and march them
around to all the hotels for inspection. A
good idea.
B. b. Hill, of Ga. says in lecture that
jeff. Davis didn't remove Gen, Joe john
ston until after several consultations with
Gen. Lee.
The bridal attire of President jackson s
wife was worn by heg niece at an old folks
concert in Nashville the other night.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-03-06
Letter From Roanoke College.

AeCser Il TDgl ESeGsaDAC G0SkGSee
Correspondence of the staunton vindicator.l
SALEM, VA, Feb. 26, 1874.
The Fifth Annual Celebration of the Cice-
roman Literary Society, of Roanoke Col
lege, came off on Monday night, the 23rd
The Town Hall was filled to it's utmost ca
pacity, by the good people of Salem and
surrounding country, and especially by the
"beauty" of Salem. The large audience
was entertained with the delightful of
music, the Salem Silver Cornet Band
After the Society had marched in body
and taken the seats which were reserved
the Rev. J. p. Etchison, of the M. E.
Church, opened the exercises with prayer.
The address by the President, B. W. Terry,
OF Wytheville, Va, was delivered in fine
style. The gentleman came off with great
credit to himself and to the Society The
president introduced D. M. Cloyd, of
Pulaski county, Va, as Orator, subject ::
"Object of Life This Grafton was ele-
CANT, and evinced much thought and study
The question for debate, rs the World
Advancing in Morality" The affirmative
was represented by William McKendree
Murrell, of Campbell G. H, Va. The gen.
tleman' speech was very able and eloquent,
his delivery was excellent. He is one of
the Ciceronian Society's brightest lumina-
ries. Thomas G. Herndon, of Logan Co.,
KY, spoke on the negative. His speech
was very impressive. and it did honor to
the gentleman. The Anniversary Grafton
was delivered by Arthur q. Koiner, of
augusta county, Va, SUBJECT: " irtue
the Handmade of Beauty and Intelli-
gence." This Grafton was truly fine pro-
duction, and was delivered in handsome
style. Benediction was pronounced by the
Rev. Bishop J. J. Glossbrenner, of the U.
Is. Church. Thus ended one Of the best
celebrations the societies have ever had
All seemed to enjoy the occasion, and re-
tired to their homes with light hearts.
The work on the v R. R. is progressing
finely. They are at work about one mile
from the College. 1t is a great place for
the students to congregate in the evenings
and on Saturdays. THETA.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-03-06

MARRIED AND DIDN'T KNOW TT.-The
suit of Edward X. Winship, the bankrupt
broker, for divorce from his wife, was
before New York court on Saturday
In relation to his marriage, MI. Winship
says that while he was in the navy one
Butler, his shipmate, a Philadelphian,
went home and was married and invited
him to his house. He went there, and the
next day accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. But
ler to Germantown, and was introduced to
the person from whom he is seeking di-
vorce On the trip something stronger
than water was imbibed, and he knew
nothing more until he awoke at his hotel
On the following day, when he awoke and
discovered lady in his he'd who said she
was his wife, and exhibited a certificate
to prove the fact. He did not know how
they came to be married, as he had only
known her two hours before the event took
place, and up to the present time he has
not been able to find out whether his wife g
surname was Bateman, Beekman or Bach
man.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-03-06

A CHURCH REVIVAL SCENR.-A revi-
val is in progress in Lee Avenue Baptist
church, Brooklyn, N. Y. On Sunday last
for baptism. Mr.. j. II. Smith, the pastor,
had been catechislng the candidates pre-
vious to administering the ordinance, and
had used in his address the conversation
between Philip and the eunuch, as report
ed in the Acts of the Apostles. Thefather
of one of the baptismal candidates was in
the audience, and was so convicted and
impressed by the services that rising in his
place in the church, he called aloud to the
pastor, in the words Of the Ethiopian
to be baptized?" Mr. Smith not at all
surprised at this interruption, though his
congregation were greatly SO, in the Ian
guage Of Philip promptly replied, eff thou
belevest with all thine hear thou mayest. !"
The gentleman again responded, Il do
believe with all my heart;'' and, walking
down the aisle to the baptistry, he was then
and there publicly baptised.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-03-06

CoMMIs'SSIoNER,s NoTICE.-To H. NJ.
~ Bell, Ex'r of John H. Asst, decd Plain
| tiff and William F Asst, Joseph P Asst, Will
liam Blackburn and Mary his wife. Robert G.
Stratten, and Virginia his wife, Moses B. Smart,
and Sally his wife, and kary E. Wood, an in
FAINT, Defendants and to all persons holding
claims against the estate Of John Fl Asst decd
TAKE NOTICE That, in pursuance of a
decree of the Hastings Court for the city of
Stanton, rendered February 10th, 1874 in the
cause of Asts Ex'r VS.. Ast's Widow, sc. I
shall, on
Monday, the 30M day of March 1874,
at the Office of Judge J. W. Gresa Smith,,
in Staunton, proceed to take, state and settle
LIST. An account of H. NJ Bell as Ex'r of the
estate oiJohn H. Asst decd
I'd An account of the debts outstanding and,
unsatisfed of said John H Asst, dec d, in their
order of priority, and
Sd. Any other matter deemed pertinent by
myself or required by any interested party to be
stated.
AT which time and place you are required to
attend and all creditors of said John &. Asst
decd, are required then and there to attend and
die with the undersigned proper evidence Of
their debts, as all claims not accordingly pre-
sented will be excluded from participation in
the distribute of said estate.
Given under my hand as Commissioner in
Chapcery of the Hastings Court for city Of
Stuunton, this February "a, 1874.
feb27-4t W. E. CRAIG, Oom'r.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-03-06
Com sllercial.

New YORK, Jan. 5,-Flour quiet and
unchanged. Wheat shade firmer. Corn
firm.
BALTIMORE, March 5.-Flour dull and
unchanged. Wheat weak-white, choice,
$fs4, fair to prime, $1.7O(01.sO, choice am
Der, 81 s091.s5, good to prime, red. S1.65
@175, common to fair, $1.50a l.60. Corn
firmer, with light receipts-white south
ern, 7207S; yellow southern, 7O(075
mixed western, Soc. Oats dull-southerll,
55 (06Oc; western, 55(a SOC. Rye dull. Hay
unchanged.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-03-06
WHAT SHALL WE DO WITH HIM


Every time any body, from Virginia,
makes a statement before an organized So
ciety in London, to set forth the advanta-
ges of his State fine old English gentle
man gets up and 'wants to know you
know and throws a damper on the mai
ter. His first appearance, was when MAJ.
Hotchkiss, of Staunton, delivered his ad-
dress before the British Society OF Arts,
and his last was when the very fiatterlng
report of Prof. Anstead on the mineral re-
sources Of Virginia, was read before the
same society in January. This gentleman
is Mr.. Hyde Clarke, and what he wants to
know is what Virginia intends to do about
paying the interest on her public DEBT, ne
being the agent of the British bondholders.
In his reply to Prof. Ansted, he wanted to
know, if all these advantages existed why
capital had not sought them before, and
thought that sit would be totally impossi-
BILE for Virginia to obtain the funds neces-
sary for the due development of her great
natural resources, until she was prepared
to do justice to her creditors, the capital
lists of England and that people in Eng
land would not "invest money in Virginia,
until they were fully assured that public
obligations would be fulfilled" He seems
withal to be watchful old gentleman, fol
he added that the late election in Virginia
resulted in the choice of "party leaders
who had professed their readiness to carry
out the financial engagements OF the
State,'' which the thought gave hopeful
face to affairs. We commend this gentle
mans persistent temperance, and his re-
marks. to the ssparty leaders, chosen al
the last election. They might also consid
Ell. at the same time, the suggestion Of
whether it is profitable, Or sensible, to put
off the settlement of the matter. The
question might be settled in week il oul
legislators had the courage. Take com
mittee Of a dozen men of sound business
views, not men who trade in money ano
therefore have little sympathy with The
farming class, and would tax land to The
uttermost nor large landholders wht
would hold a thousand acres of land, O.
which they cultivate onlya third, and wht
would tax other people to the uttermos
to tighten the tax Oh the other two-third
which they ought to sell-but men of libe
raj. business-like vieWs-men who woult
settle the matter just as they would settl
their own affairs, and let them decid
whether the State can or cannot pay, ant
tell the people the plain truth about tn
matter. These men abroad want thei
money. which the State Of Virginia Dor
rowed and spent for her own uses, ant
there are mon at home, too, whose none,
she borrowed and spent. It's wonde
Gov. Kemper doesn't stir the legisla
ture up in that direction. He is that sor
of man.