davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1874-03-27
!, ,Srose MaiienSeriamm lung Der

~NSt" 0VtASS ISUuLCU%ItUWtlIeW
Ntm 0orf, "a. MGrs.- Ssute 4benS
tano cine N0ifenoeriammlung in Der aroBeu
9alle oes y@Ooper- SuititutS" Itutt, nm SEN
Anit9tsn Der bieii3cn Sauleutc iber Die gta-
ttonal~6tnan;en auSOrtd Su geben unD 9e.
gen oaS 3o9ern oes @OngreiieS, Die ii6er oieIe
an9elc9enbett OorlisgenOen Bills III erleoiz
gen, $roteit 3u erbeben. Die t6alle mar bid)t
9eTullt, uno auf Der Blottform iaBeu bic pro
m1nentelten SauFlcute uno 9iiraer. gSm
Cullen Srp0nt fiibrtc SEN %oriib.
Gtne Rclbe bon 8eitlitiien acaen @ouz
rallt>Sermebrung rUurbe oor0elegt nnb anae=
nommeu. SoOann murbe Elm Sflret6eu
non CHARLES 6ranci8 2(oamS, Ser perIprpd1en
Batte amucienO 3u iciu, ober AM Grifeinen
oerBlnoert mar, oOrgeleien.
SEE 3etter SeS 9ampfcrs ,,0enus
lDleottie" tttto Die Spfr. =GonsD.
Ybtlaoelp bia, 2S. 3dr3.-0ie Ant.
iport allf Den Iniprn9 bes Gapt. SraOb aui
Hettun9Sg5bibr, weiler ben Oampfer ,,Beunz
lploania" ildler in ben 6afen qefiibrt hat, in
pon ben InwGlten Der &ompa0nie eutporfen
inoroen uno miro in eiuigen Saqen benz Sc.
rlG1te oorgelegt merben. Die 3ertbetoiounQ
MIRO 9eltenO maden, Oab, mIbreno Srab6
nur leine Bflift that, inbem er bas qcfdbrSete
Sabr5elI9 rettete, er aud nod BEN &apit6nss
rang nlurptrte, ais Die 9efabr ooriiber mar,
lnoem bod Der 3. Sffi3ier poQfommen fdhia
mar nnS SSf1tfi 2It fiihrer1 n"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1874-03-27

2 SNttuIld Ct I'm a i dsf0ll. =
0aS yGiucinuatier &oltSblatt" bonn lesteu
SOnntag beri4tet; Gin Maun, RamenS
Srant Suhnr Der in @merp's Iihterfabrit
arbeltete, mar 9eitern 0tOrgeu oamit bciddf,
tt9t, eIu SAP in Den Seller Der 6abrif Su roll
len, aIS lslue nit 6ett getrGufte Sdiir3e nit
elnem brennenbcn gi6te in 8eriibruuQ fam
unO au9enblifIt9 6euer ling. 9nbu ibciut
Blerbel oIe@etteSgegeHwa Oer(Oreu iu boben,
rauHte Wle wabniinuis in Dem @etdu6c her
nnlr ipabrene Die 6lGmmeu an Inn emporz
l4A9en uuo INN bic 8ruit, arme unS Jfiideu
~ ldlredlthcr gSeiie pcrbrannteu. Otau riB
lbm enoIl9 nit pieler Ntlibe Die Sleiber pom
Selbe. Bon ben flrAtbareH S6merseu, bic or
erouloeter tann man ih pieQei6t eiuen fleinen
pe9rlft. .HaHeuf rpenn man erfdbrt, OaB er Dor
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1874-03-27

Su Sa adeRi a Il, u. S., erpQuate iid Der
65ziGbrigc aOam 0aub. 00ub, Der ieine 6rau
Dor srct Sabren pcrlor, uobute ieitOem alleiu
in benz 6auie uno mar pabrideinIih lebensz
miioe gemOroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1874-03-27

3 4reflide 8Olge e1nc8 iAlcd,
ten . paBes. : 5n 2letua, 6ulton-@o.,
Ohio, LAB lebtcn Samitag Der 6armer Dtul,
fen nit ietnem 17.idbrigen lteffen 5iemmtng
III Der Stube, unO ne erjdblten ii9 Setter
unb 8dnbergeididteu, pernutblih, um Gin.
amber pgruisln" Su MAIDEN. Ms Ntuuen
enoll9 ia0te, er miiIe ausgeben, ihti6 Der
lunge 6lemming in Oen Sol, uerfedtc iif
btnter Der 6enS uno brummte ieineu Snfel
all, ais Oerielbs Uorbci giug. 0lu(len, mel.
der meinte, OuB icin Nefie nod I'M 5auie lei,
3Og etn Blitol mo ieueyte mad Der SteQe, mo
er Gin b6ie5 Sbier Uermutbete. Gr traf EIem.
ming in oen 9aIS uno t0otete i'm fan anoen.
blidlif.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1874-03-27

8dbrenO bic 8 ihW eitern in Obio
rlumpbtreno Uertiiuocn, ouB es i6reu ,Qott~
9ciaui9eu 2luirengungeu" 9clunQcn III, Oerr
SpWltuOien @)roBbanocl Guciuuati's blS oo=
bn I'M $4,000 i'm &erfebr III reOucircu,
berl6tet Der Stautsi1aemeiiIcr BON Ohio nit
tldglider 9tteue, OoB Die Giunabme All
Steuern aus Dem pirituoeubauou in Oeu
leBten 3mei NtOnattn UNI $780, 900 qeiuufen
III. Weuu'S 10 iOrtgebt, t0uutu Die Scmpcz
renlorQ6en balo iiber osu SaufCrOtt uuidlie=
oener StGOtcu lnbelu. - 2aS mabHt an gta=
poleon {. befanuteu Spru6, Or eiller 0ames
Die Nd iiber OaS ga ter oeS 8auheuS bee
i9merte, sur 2(utmort CAB: SD mill eS 10
tort abidoiten, meun sic mir etue SugeuN
no9weIien, Die BEN Staute ebeuiouiel ab-
muft,
Ser amsritauiidlc @2ianOte III StOd-
| b | III tbeilt neuerOings nit, oaB Die i1peOiz
ihe Regerung 500, 900 &roueu ODER $780,
600 in Sob fir 9eid)ifuug Der BbilaOel-
pbia erg4eltausfelun9 angemieien babe. Das
betreftenbe Sdreiben murbe in Der Samltags=
| Sibung bes Gomite's fitr ausmGrtiQe InQe.
legenbeiteu in gSaibington uerlcien.
Der G6ouipieler 6. 6. Daucnport
! liegt in &lbanp ldwer trGut SarIieoer,
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-07-07
CHAPTER VIII
" Nellie is there-go in. I"

Nellie is there-go in."
Walter Sears made no reply, but opening
the door noiselessly entered the room
where Mr.. James had left the young girl,
after an interview which lasted for several
hours.
She was seated at the farther end of the
apartment, her cheeks looking paler from
its contrast with the crimson cushions of
the chair against which she leaned, and
trembling still from the surprise and agita-
tion which that conversation had caused
her. She looked up, at the sound of Will
liam's footsteps, but her shy, frightened
eyes sank again, without even glancing at
his face, while bright, feverish crimson
mounted into her cheeks.
He sat down by her side, and gently took
the little hand that lay quiyering upon the
arm of her chair, took it with nothing of
passion, but kindly as a brother might have
done.
"Nellie,' he said, "Nellie !"
She bowed her fair head in token that
she heard his voice, but made no effort to
reply.
"Is it true what they have told me p
are you willing to become my wife?''
She felt that he was pausing for a re-
sponse, and while the color rushed in a
torrent to her temples, and her eyes glanced
up for an instant like those of a startled
fawn, she strove to speak
eyes, Mr.. James--I--he has told me. ("
"I know, Nellie but you-do your own
feelings revolt at the idea ?"
"Spare me, Mr.. Sears" she said, pit
eously 81 am such child, do spare
me p
81 do not mean to frighten you, but l
must know that this thing is not done
against your will
"No, mott is best" he says, then she
remembered the instructions which she had
just received, and paused abruptly, without
speaking her guardians name.
"You are very young, Nellie, your heart
has scarcely yet spoken but tell me, is
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-07-07
THE UNFAITHFUL GUARDIAN.
CONTINUED.


50 A ND l." he said, striving to speak
IN. calmly, "are my feelings moth
ingP Can go to that young girl with lie
in my mouth P-can go through my whole
life acting lieP"
"Your feelings may change"
Anything but that-upon that theme
you shall not touch % -.
Mr.. James clenched his hand over the
table, but his face did not change.
"We will not argue the point" he said,
the question is simple one-a father
calls upon his son to aid him, will he con-
sent or refuse ?"
"But will not have the ruin of that
poor girls happiness upon my soul p he
said.
"There is no reason why you should
my word for it, she is in love with you al
ready"
The words Jared on his listeners ear
like sounds of revelry in the midst of a
funeral requiem.
"But there is time enough for this mar
riage--a year hence"
"There is not a day to be lost-the we'd
ding must take place at once. 1t may be
as private as you like--a secret marriage
would perhaps be best on all accounts.
You will leave here at once-go to South
America for year or SO, by the time you
return you will find a charming bride
awaiting YOU"
"I will not make that child wretched." "
He replied.
"You are mad She loves you already
before she ever saw you she had some girl
ish dream, of which You were the hero.
Enough your answer-no hesitation -
your answer?"
/" will marry her."
AT once ?''
CAT once-what matters it?--when and
how you will? Are you satisfied? Then
leave me- in heavens name leave me !"
Mr.. James looked at him for moment
read the truth of his resolve in his very
desperation - then went quietly away,
gliding like shadow through the moonlit
halls.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-07
OLlsIANA JOCKEY CLUB
FALL MEETING. 1874.

First Bay-Tuesdays December IL
FIRST RACE-Hnrdie Race. Two miles. over
eight hurdles. Club purse $500. First horse $s'o'
second horse + Sleo third horse $50.
SECOSD RACE-"The SlOcOmb Stakee," Tor cOltd
and FLIES then two years old: $29 entrance p. p
with s 200 added. Second horse to receive szoo'
and third horse 500. One mile. TO eairv three'
year old weights. Closed with eleven nominstions
THIRD RACE-Miic heats for all ages. Club
purse 500. First horse 500. second horse : 100
secoud Day-Thureday. December b
FIRST EACE-vhe orleans Stakes. for colts and
s,llies then three years old: $25 entrance. .. p.
with Is 200 added: second horse to seceive $2oo
and the third 500. Two tpilea. Closed viii
twenty. two nominations.
SECOND RACK-One mile, with 100 pounds or
each: three year olds to carry their proper weight
Club purse S40.. First horse $500. second hors'
SIS, third horse S25.
THIRD RACE-Two mile heats for si' ages. Clut
purse $500. First horse $50. second horse @lS.
Third Day, Saturday. Decemter ).
FIRST RaCE-Haudicap Hurdle Race. Two miles
weight, TO appear the day before the race. Clut
purse $500; first horse. $50; second horse. 500
third horse. $50
SECOND RACE-One mile and three-quarters. fol
all ages Club purse $500 first horse. $3.50; second
horse. S 100; third morse. $50.
THIRD RACE-Mile heats, three best In five. FOL
sll ages Club purse 500: irst horse. $3.50: sec
ond horse. $3.50
Fourth Day, Monday. December y
FIRST RACE-The Howard stakes. for colts and
llies then two years old; SIS entrance. p p. with
500 added; second horse to receive $500. and the
third = 700. WHINE, of the SocOmb stakes 10 carry
s.yen hounds extra; one mile. to carry three year
old weights
SECOND RACE-Conse!ation race. one miie for
horses that have run and not won race dur
,ng the meeting; club purse 4oc: first horse @'oo
second horse SIS: third horse Sss.
THIRD RACE-Four mile h-ats. for aN ages; eluh
purse l2OO first horse s 1000: second horse "zo'.
In all cub purses entrance free. and IN such
purses walk over entities horse 10 hrss money
snly. ..ry ,,..a..
yosEPW P HoKNOR, Secretary. Se<o
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-07
BY TELE CIR A P H.
NEW YORK.
Church Congress.

u0UHCW SOW8HVe0s
NEW YORK, October 6.-The first annual
meeting OF tho Church Congress in tho
United States was commenced this morning
in Calvary Church, as halfpast ten o'clock,
BY the administration of the rite Of holy
communion. Bishop Whipple. OF Minne-
sofa, otliciSted. assisted by several ministers.
EaiieA.
Keep, Keeper & Co., woolen dealers. and
A. B. Patterson, broker, have failed.
Death OF Hoe. &. b. lamar.
Gaesaway B. Lamar died here yesterday,
aged reyenty-six wears. The funeral SER
vices will take place 1T the residence OF MS
daughter, Mrs. Robert 3. SOuter, tomorrow
afternoon. The remains will DO taken to
Alexandria tor interment.
Hreadssu0s.
The London Express has the following:
The week closed with . considerable tall OF
rain. which has been long wanted to lessen
the effect Of the protracted drouth. Ihe
wheat is still declining, though no carefully
prepared statement has shown that she
crop is much above the average as to guam
tity or quality. All advices from the con
tinent report decline IN price. Arrivals
at Odessa have been light and unsatisfac.
tory. 1t seems that no wheat Is expected
from Egypt.
Private Consulates.
A Bucharest letter in the ANcgence
Zeitung criticises the American manner OF
appointing consuls whose salaries are de-
frayed from private sources. The writer
says in 1866 Hungarian emigrants in New
York induced the Washington government
to appoint one of their number to consular
Office, they paying his salary in order to
avoid o charge on the United States treas
ury, when the relations between the two
countries Justify no such outlay. The Hun.
gariaus called this officer "our consul" but
when Hungary and Austria became recon.
ciled this officer became superfuous, and
the post will probable be abandoned.
The Jews of New York obtained Mr..
Peixolto's appointment, they paying his
salary, and an article in the Jewish paper
published in New YOrk'representing him as
the only protector Of the .persecuted Jews
of Roumania, Eas produced much irritation
at Bucharest. The Roumanian government
Claims TO have done all that was possible to
protect and improve the position Of the
Jews, and the progress Of its efforts is Dc,
clared to be manifest in the cessation OF
the exodus Of the Jews, and in their steady
immigration 70 Roumania from Austria and
Russia.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-07
Alabama White LeaRuers.

The Mobile Watchmdn. the ablest paper
published in that section of country. gives
an account Of affairs existing in that State.
which are as deplorable as in Louisiana.
although open and declared rebellion has
not been resorted to there as here. The
Wu.chnon. from ito tower overlooking
political movements. says:
A hundred reliable men will answer on
the witness stand that an absolute reign OF
terror exists in Choctaw, Pickens and Sum-
ter counties, and hundreds Of colored peo.
pie have already fed from Sumter to avoid
being murdered by the Ku Klux assassins.
For the mere sake of dollars and cents We
will never be guilty of fslslfying the true
men will come here by hundreds and set
tie; but let them come in numbers sufi-
cient to resist any gauXs Of mRrderers that
may molest them.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-07
For tho Advisory Gentlemen.

The gentlemen acting for 1--WE, the white
people," in compromise conference and the
advisory board can certainly report prog
ress for fifty nine white citizens of Union
parish have pledged themselves to protect
all colored people who cooperate with
them-that is, who vote the Democratic
ticket. Protection for Republicans is net
pledged. 1t is pleasant to record partial
letting up of the shotgun policy. but the
old landmarks of Democracy are preserved
in the sixth resolution of the following
document. which is worked on the plan Of
starving Republicans. Prescription in bust
ness Is the mildest and most common of
Democratic thre ats. and eixthly hath no
terrors. As this 10 an official document We
take no liberty with ito photography, al
though, for the honor Of the colored race,
We hope it was not written by the colored
man who sought protection by signins it
The pledge il written and fpelled as follows:
We. the citizens Of ward No. 3 and men,
bers of this club, do solemnly pledge our
selyes to support the following resolutions
l. Resolred, That this club shall be known
Is the Peoples Club No. 8.
=. HCSOfCCu, Inc OUJeCU "a Uuie CiuU 10 w
bring about reform in the State govern
! ment, and 70 secure the election OF honest
| men to office.
3 Resolred. We heartily indorse the plat
form adopted by the Batonrogue conven-
| tion, and pledge ourselves to support the
| nominees of said convention; and also
pledge ourselves not to vote against the
! nominees of the parish convention.
4. Resolred, We disclaim any intention of
| depriving Or attempting to deprive any citi-
! zen. on account of race or color, of any legal
| or political right guaranteed to them by the
constitution Of this State or the United
| States.
5. Resolred, The interests Of the two races
! are identified, and that wicked and design
| iue men ought not to be allowed 70 separate
us longer; and we cordially inrite the cOlored
citizens of this parish to unite ,cith as ia this
qrand effort of reform, and zee pledge our
selres to protect all those vho riH cooperate
rih us.
6. Resolred, We pledge ourselves not to
| patronize or employ or favor. in any man
| or. shane or form, now or after the election,
those pursons, white or black, who belong
to Radical clubs, vote the Radical ticket, or
refuse to take an open and decided Stand
! with the white people Of this State.
| [Nsmes-One colored, fifty-nine vhite.]
j hereby certify that the above 10 q true
and correct copy Of the original, which was
circulated and signed by the above on the
seventeenth Of September st Spearsville.
w. X RUSHING,
Justice of the Peace. Parish Of Union. Lou
! isiana.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-07

the new law, and the result IS not go Nh
favorable 90 the Republicans as was appf0.
hended. They claim their gains are nearly
equal to their losses. though che cause Of
Eugene and her son has shown unexpected
strength.
The Republicans carried MagseifIes,
Amiens and Rouen.
Complete returns for eounci1s geNsray
give the Conservatives 800. Republicans
500; Conservative gain 10. Xe choice i0
700 places.
a fIissaiEe.
LoHDOS. October 5.-The Dui1y TsSes
graphs sumOr that the Duke of Northuns.
pronounced false.
An Arrangement tAas Re4nires q. EnpIae
nneiOD,
The Standard publishes report thxt the
Princess Thyra. Of Denmark. is to marry "
son Of the ex-king of Hanover, and supple.
ments it with rumor that Bismarck has
asked ioy an explanation OF nle prOpose&
alliance.
Vsn Arntsn's Arsesss
According to reports received by Che way
OF Vienna, Count Won Arnim is under aEs
rest because he was about 70 publish a book
containing documents damaging t. Pripso
Bismarck.
Marine.
The steamships Ontario and Scotia, pre-
viously reported partially disabled, have
arrived, the former Oft Fastinet, and ths
latter at Liverpool.
The Wounding Of Don Cars0s.
A special dispatch from Santander to the
Pail Mall Ga- ettc says the report of an At
tempt to assassinate Don Carlos, during tho
meeting among the insurgents, has again
been brought to that city by letter from
Durango. The letter contirms the previous
details of the occurrence to the effect shat
Don Carlos was shot by the mutineers and
received a dangerous wound.
Searching for Van Arnim's PNper@
BERLIN, October 6.-The residence OF tho
son of Count Won Arnim was searched last
evening by the police, under the belief that
the letters to his father, from Prince Bis
marck, might be concealed there, but the
documents were not found. The COunt'e
son is lieutenant in the dragon guards.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-07
IivinGst0n PaPisA.

The Republican convention Of Livingston
parish was held at Springfield on Wednes.
day. September 30. The following nomina-
tions were made: For Representative, A.
w. Kinchen; for parish Judge. w. II. Hell
stand: for eheriff. -. Hoover. Tho fol-
lowing resolution. among Others. was
adopted:
ResolceG, That to the Hon. E. F. Herwig.
our State Senator. we return the thanks
and gratitude Of every Republican in the
parish for the able and conscientious man.
ner in which he has conducted the affairs Of
this district, and that. in the future As in
the past, We are content in leaving our well
fare and the safety Of old Livingston in
his hands.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-07
FOREIGN.



New YORK, October Ca Havana letter,
dated September 80, says: "lt is reported
here that the insurgents entered the town
of Remedies and were in possession for
twenty-four hours. We we're five days
without kilograms from New York, the
dates of the twenty-third, twenty fourth
and twenty fifth arriving together on Sun
day."
FisanciaS Matters.
HAVANA, October 6.-The Captain Gen
eral has decided that the taxpayers on
capital must paw the tax in paper, with an
allowance of one-sixth OF the amount IN
treasury bills at their nominal value.
The Dia,io says: Up to the twenty ninth
ultimo, a little over $500, 900 has been re-
ceived in the treasury from two quarterly
payments of five per cent tax on capital.
Doubtless additional sums have come in
since, but still the total is insufficient. Tho
taxpay ers do not realize the Inconvenience
caused by tardy payments. We must
frankly say that up to the present hour we
have cause for censure where we only de'
sire 20 be able to praise.
SAFE Of Tobacco.
pronosais for the sale OF 1900, 900 kifo.
grammes of Virginia and Kentucky leaf
tobacco will be received until the twenty
eighth instant. The conditions are pub
iished IN the Madrid Official Gazette, of Sep
tember 20 Delivery is 80 commence "a
January. 1875.
Dom Pedro to Visit the tinted Staess.
RIO JAsEIRo, October 6.-ft is probable
the Emperor, Dom Pedro will 5isit the
United StateS Of North America next year.
The lnsurseceiOn iu Buea0s AyPes.
Later adyiees from Buenos Ayres state that
the,e il the greatsst excitement among all
elias es in consequence OF the 1nsurrectlOD.
Man persons are H. ing from Che city Every
d .pSrtn. steamer carries away numerous
families Meychan. steamers leaving town
ave escorted t" sa. by the war ships of their
respective governments, as they fear 3nO'
Iestation by the insurgents heet.
Pence in the &uitas's Family.
COSs.ASTINOrLE. October 5.-The Sultan
has. partly through the good Offices Ot the
n2li.h minister. become TecOneiled 20 his
nephew. Muhammei Murad Ettendi, the
legal her 70 the Turkish throne. The Sui.
tan has sworn 20 respect that right. and
Moham,aed Muyed Etfendi has promised
that the sons of the Sultan shall retain th.il
rank and palaces. The dOwager sUltana
valnly opposed this arrangement. 1ae
Sultan is il! and requires complete rest.
lut!uy in the CsrlSse Camp.
SsyrANDE., October J-Reports have
| reached here that mutiny has broken our
! il. the Caylist camp at Durango, ana thA'
F! Don Carlo. was wounded by the mutlneers
| In official quarters here it 10 stated DON
! Carlos. wound is serious. the baii having
| penetrated the stomach.
! Repuised.
! MADRID, October s.-The Cari.s'e. 'oo'
strong. have attacked the town OF Nich; II
| Catalonia. and met with decided repul-e
suffering . heavy loss in killed snt
/! wounded.
! The Election In 1raAces
! Pans. October 6.-The Republicans hav
lost manv seats. They hold their own il
I cities. but lose heavily rurslly. where tn
Bon.partists gain. The Monarchists hsv
made little progress in this election. Th
election was Tor councils general undo