davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1875-11-12
8ettcrcs ii6er Ote &at0ifropbt a1tf
oettt Sampfer uSttB Of 9SacO+ )"
--&ctne SeeLe 0crettEt.

q alpefon, IL. Woo. - Ser Steuer=
mann oeS SdiffeS y&nleronta," meldles in
Der gtadt bonn Nontag gum 9ienffaq in Der
ytdbe oes 9ampfers r@itp Of g8acO" Dor
Anfer lag, ia9t aus, baB er itd3 qe9en Nitter.
nadt auf Dem 8eroed oc8 Sd)iffes befano,
al8 CT pl0blt9 etne @rploTon b0rte NIB einen
StOB oeripiirte. @r blifte in Der 0tiftuna
be8 gSaco" unS lab ben 9anrpfer in 6lum,
men einqebiiGt. llugefGbr cine bolbe Stuube
Ipdter bDrte er t6iilferufe uno lab flint bis
ieds Beripneu mi BaGer. gta1 eilti9en
Ottnuteu erblidte er spei Beriouen auf einem
Stttde 6oi3 nHo traf Anitalten, ibnen 8et.
itaHb 6u lcllteu, tnoem er Die Rettunsstaue
uuO Solen berbeiiuhte.
Die sc gln9 ieoo4 sur 3eit 10 bod, baB
eS unm0glif mar, Elm Boot ilott Al MAIDEN.
Der Steuermann beobadtete ben 9ampfer
9enau uno bemertte, buB rds 6suer i9ma9er
mHroc.
Die au8Ia9eu bon Srei MGnnern aui Tabr.
3eu9cn IN Der JtGbe bes brenuenben Onmpfers
lttmmen oartn therein, baB man uur fliuf
ooer iedS Berlonen i'm 8aiier geieben bat.
Auf Oem brennenoen 0ampier fanben nie=
oerholt @rplofonen itatt; oieieS maren obue
3wetfsl Die Selfiiten.
Aue Seeleute ltlmmen oariu therein, 6aB
es unmDglt4 mar, auf Dem v8aco" Die
Boote flott 81 MAIDEN, neil bas 6.uer Sll
raid um il4 9rtff uno Der Sturm nit Der
idlredlthlten gSutb rattle.
Capt. SIDDer, Der Qgent Der 2inie, 1T
nod o'rauBen; ct miro bleiben, 10 lQuQe nod
9onnun9 porbanOen lit, Semanoen 5u fiuoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1875-11-12
Gin entTebltd1eS Sa9OmnsIiiG. -
Gttt iitugcr @9ntt Nott ietneat
RrMDer erHdAnfSeaf

Prontoence, R.7S., 6. gfopbr. -rSr
SoutA- -&tnalf0n ullroe geitern .8aIis Sudel
3uiduig BON iernem 8rueer erihnHea, rpGb'
reno .Beioe auiamnlen Dor Der Sa9b beinI.
fehrteu. .-.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1875-11-12
Der Captain Oes Santpfers

Ufempbis. ii. gaOobr. - Ser @apitdn
Oes uerun9liiften Qanpfer8 yBactfc" mar
Der jiiu9fte 8ruber Der Srau Self. 9aois.
0erielbe biente als Seefdoet in Ger conf0o.
6lotte unb 9iuS ipdtsr nad1 GulifOrnien, mo-
er in Die 0teuite Der betr. Oampferltnie trat.
ST pnrNe erft tiirsGih, ObglelA taum 3OSabre
alt, gum @apitdn bef6rOert, neil er bel Der
Rettung bon Sdifibriidtgeu uuBerorOentD
liden Neutb berpies.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1875-11-12
Gifrffh d llflallf1oIii6.

9tutlano, ST., Z. gtou6r. - Dem @fe,
nectaoper 5raHt3ug, nelder 9tutlanO in Der
6rettags .gtadlt uerlteB, itieB 4 Reilen Dftlid
BON gSbite,6all ein idlimmes uugliid su.
als Der 3ng cine aubSbe berunterfubr, los.
ten il6 mebrere gSagen ab, uno belize Sbeile
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1875-11-12
Otor0 i1l efItcr sNieThdHr.

mltta9 35 llbr beiuate Snme8 $. Sole BON
@lpie9 Co., SRO., etne SpielbDue an Der
StaceltraBe I'M benunfeneu 3uftanoe; er be.
tam Cort Streit uno puroe BON einem g2eaer
ote &reppe biuabgetragen. 9et bteier 8ros
8eoar 500 Sole elm Neiier uno tad ben gtez
ger. 0leir febrt3 nad) Dem 3immer suriif,
mohtn ibm Cole folgte. Der gteqer erariff
ethe SutlhenIpetfe unO idlug Cole oermGBen
allf Den &opf, oaB CT 5uIammenbra6 unD smei
Stnnoen ipdter itarb, Ser W6rOer purOe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1875-11-12
W0utWetf0eMt,

q e 10 YOrf, 8. gtopember.- Die Sut.
8elas. Sabrlf Don 5ogt & SO. bat beute fatirt
Dteielben 9eben tbre Buiiipa auf $3.50, coo
all unD 9lauben, baB tbrc attiua ben Sctrag
oeden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1875-11-12
M nrN "a GNh1n

@lnctnnatt, O., IL. JiOo.-Sn Snus
':on, ?, ermOrbete aeitern Elm Mann, gta'
mems 8ioble, Den Ba9ter ieines 4aur gutes,
gtameHs SSm. Snap, neil oeriel5e / d. met
gerte, ben Blas auf Der Stslc 3u uCrlaiIen.
6toble rpnroe Derbajtet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1875-11-12

beg 3ugss ftieBeu fpater suiummen, 70
1aB l6 gBa9gons iiber einen 1870 TuE
9oeen Sabnoamm ftitrsten, ipeldle idmnttlid)
6erFort murSen. part, Der @onoufteur, uno
etn SrenIer nur0en leidlt nprIpi;t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1875-11-12

benz SumuIte betbeili9te, etne groBe Gufre=
9un9 herporgernfen; pernutblt6 mirb jeoob
Sa8 game Serfahrcu tein anOeres 9ieiultat,
els oa8 oeS nutlOS berifImenoeten @cloes
baben, ol mad Dem @ei9pOreuen Spaeme
etn Gran5oie MIR uoH 5ralsoicn geriftst lper'
oen tann, unO bas GrgebriB Der 8eratbung
eller tran50itifen Surg porausit6tli1 nur
pie 6retIpreaung Der an9ei1ul6igten 6rauao=
len letn fam. = Dem &ernebmeu mad ioQ
@ulborO'S SegrdbniB an Samftag ooer in
Sea erlteH &aJeH ter ndditen @o6e ltatt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1875-11-12

8ofon, MaiI., 8. Ropbr.-Hadriftsn
flno bier etn9etrofieu, OaB bic 8rigg rs. ,g8.
Opener" bon Bottom, lpelde am II. Sept.
oon gtaUaiIa na1 $burleIton ab9inq, Der,
mutblih unttr9egaugeu 1T. Sierun6,wan.
gig StuHoen naa ibrsr abfabrt trat leuer
furbtburer Srfau etn, pelder 10 groBen Sdaz
ben tbat, uuO man bat @ruuO, 3u befiirdteu,
oaB Die 8rlgg nit Mtann unO MauS uuterae-
9angen iit. 2luBer benz @apitdn SSoiepb S6o
mas uno ben SteuerleTten Danes uno Q4tls
Der befanoen itd) ied18 Matroieu am 8oro.
auBeroem meroen nod bier aHoere, glet65ei
tt9 uOn Rauaiia ab9egangene 6abr3euge 0ir.
mlBt, oarunter Der ShoOner pSerene," @apt.
cSnnsS MN 3oltimnrp
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1875-11-12
Die 9etd1c @ut6orO's. .

Montreal, @an., 6. glob.-0ie 8Oli.
Set ut init 9intertaoern oerieben poroen, mel
@e I'M sale Der gtOtb bel Der Beerbigung
9niooro's Sertoenbun9 fiubeu ioaen. Sn'
smll9en oerlautet nod nidt,g wenn bieieIbe
ltattfiuoen miro. "a
Ut Ontreal, @au.. Z. gtoubr. - 6ellte
9uroe BON Sem Siidof 8our9et elm uetterer
9trtenbrtcf IN ben tatbolt9en Str9en perle-
lelI' melfer bic 5elligfeit zines gemeihten
5rleeho'feS ertldrt. Der 8lat, auf peldent
glto0ro bserbi9t mtrO, lei auf emig perfuft,
Der Sndlof ermubut iflieBl9 cas 8olt, FA
oet Der SeerotQung rubig 3u uerbalten; nm
telhen Yrets iolle man ii9 einmti6en uno
Der Seerot9ung gar ntdt betmobueu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1875-11-12
Der 1tnter8atG9 0eS SampferS
vSactfic." " - 2Settere N0tttcn

Can Sran5iScOr IL. goubr. - 0t
nahgeHannten YeriOueu, ruelhe biSber nod
nidt angefiihrt pOrOsn Fno, tuareu BaFa9ier
auf Dem 9ampfer ~8acific:" s. Softer, s
g9. 9Opte, s. $. SuHloan, s. &eunebp
g8m. Borpeu, q. Sirb, 6. ShepberO, Sranl
Rc2augbliu, g. Srpion, ISM. Compton
8m. Yorper, q. GlIrnbull, s. Senalp, Gbr
ShmiOt, Soc Berue, U. 8. Gaine1, q. Sour.
neaut, s. Sourneaur, S. @rnft 0teper, Sol
9auerlp uno 6rau, 5. Ebcmpion, 0eunia
@ain, s. &rOoen, 3. @arIp, 6. g. Otiles,
4Dam Softer, 3. 2pOn, S. Better, 6r. NM
6rau Seqer unO SinO, Srau q. RepnolOs
35 &btneien tnt 3utidenocd unb 6 in Der
9ajite. Die Bafiugiere batten 100000 in
tSnIh GSilhrr So hpi Iid1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1875-11-12
1&~141n41pm-0 m-0&pWN&S@OMA

Gouisutlle, 10. gtou.-Sor mebreren
8a9eu ertrantte Die Samilie oes Charles DtaIz
leD IN Soarosutlle, Sp., iebr piUbltdl. Die
Ier5te ertldrten lotort, baB cine Serqiituna
lattgefunOen, unb troe aller AnltrengunQen
ltarbea Die Dtutter uno 3pei &lnoer. 9ta6ere
yta9foriAungeu crgabeu, oaB Der Srunuen
NIT Strghnlu OOer ArIeuit perliftet mar.
0taH bat feiue Sbee, mer pu8 @lft in pen
Sruunen gelpoEfen haben t6uute. Die anoe=
rem Dtttglteoer Der SamiIie befinOen fiA auf
Der 8eiieruua.
Ser RrdFOcnt erbdlt clue Scrcnaoc
Mn0 bait etttc He0e. - Gr pros
pbe5ettS oaf Ote RepubItfas
ncr Ole ReSternn8 nod pier
Sabre l6ttSer tORtroltret ipcrs
oeu.
gSai bington, 6. aOp. - Die btefgen
Republtfaner feuerten Deute 4ben0 ein Salut
BON 100 &anoneHI6itfeu ab Su Ghrsu Der
WablFe9e ON letten 0teuitage. SOoaun
btloete fdI cine BrO5eifion, melfe Dor baS
SelBe 6auS" 5ogr no man benz BrdIoenttn
etne Serenaoe bra6te. @raut erihieu auf
Der 6rettreppc oss pauies uno Bielt iOlseuOe
9teoc:
rgteine 6errsH! Sd freue mid aEBeror-
oentltd9t bel bteler @elegenbeit nit lbnen gu
iammen3utreffeu uHo Sbnen gu elmer 10 guten
Sadle, rule Der 6reHoe itber ben 2lu8fqu beE
4abien am letten OteHftage, Su granliren.
Sb9letd Die republitanti9en Mebrbeiteu nidht
groB warsnr 10 paren iic bod 9euiigenb, nm
nen 3mef gu erretden. Das yQumpen 8if=
fslIinb" (rag-baby) 1T tobt unO begraben, unO
oas Bolt meiB jett, meI6es SeO e8 i'll gu
tun1t erbelten lptro. SD CLAUDE ferner, 0aB
mir letten 0teHitag Die gtriderung crbalten
baben, baB Die Republitauer bic 5tegicruug
nod uler msitere Sabre controliren msrOeH. "
Die anweienOeH brahten ocm Brditosnten
bret SodIS; Johann nuroen nod Srei So9S
aut 9artgelb unb Orei 6od)s auf bic SauI.
6rageH.P Polittt bes BrdftDenten gegebeu. Der
3ug begab ii4 ioOunn na9 Der gSobuuug bes
Vtar!nemlnllter8 unb bra9te Oleiem cine Ses
rsrahe. 6rau 8obeiOn lieB i'm Jtamen ibres
DfanreS oanten; oieier mar nGmlih niht in
Der Staot.-@r=@ouuerueur SbepberO erb;eIt
bic brittle Serena0e; auh er htelt cine Reoe:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1875-11-12

Der 2. 9teuermunu, Der 2. Sod unS pier
8aiIaqiere, barunter cine iuuge Dame.
Int Ntorgeu Des s., ipdbren6 zines fl1rdit.
barren Sturmes, bannen mir uns feff: oeoeu
llbr murre Der @apitdn fortaeriiIen, lin
fOl9ten Der 2. Steuermaun, bic Dame unS
elm anberer Baiia9ier. @eqen 9 llbr ftorb
ber 2. Sod. gfadmittG9s 4 llbr fldrte iidl
Der Simmel ouf; fab 2unb in Der @ntferuluo
bon Is Weilen. Saben etn 8rad, auf bem
iid1 3mei BeriOuen befanbeu. @eaen 5 ll6r
itarb nod elm 9eiDensgefdhrte.
am fol9enSen Rorgen ftarb Der Iedlste: idl
blieb allein. @egen lbr fiid1te i'd cine arose
Ieere SiIfe euf peldJe mir Sd,ub aelpGhrte.
S9lief mebrere 5tunosu geiuuo. Jim 0torz
gen oes Z. erbltdte td) 0auo 3u beioeu Seiten.
@dbreno Oes san3en Cages unO in Der Raf)t
bIieb Oas 8etter rnbig. WOrgeus ubr nahm
mid Der Gutter auf.
yteuere Oepeiben bon Steal laIien S'Sa=
lep beri9teu, oaB Der erte Steuermann
nit 8 Ratroien in eiuem Soote BON benz
9ampfer abgeitoBen lei. Der 0ampfcr
,Bolcott" 1T abermals ubgefabreu, nm nadz
auiu9eu. Ntan slanbt, oaB anger ben 2
Otdnnern geieman6 mebr lebt. Der @opitGn
uerlleB ben 9ampfer 3nlett.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1875-11-12
Ste @nden=Nussabe
Ots ,,Dfutf4en COrrr(punNeatrn," !"
9sraus9e9sben bon q. @atne,
Baltimore, WS.,
erItttHt isOeR erettus 0lorseu.

Sre's' Sorloiret na4 trseub sinem GbetIe Oct Sef
SsaafeR aRo Sanaea's $3.50, mad europa $500 prt
Snhr, tan Boraus5ablbar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1875-11-12
Gtttc SnrieA

Spttn9 tteI0, No., s. ytOU.- @eiterr
purSe bier Elm ihrefitdler Moro beganQeu.
Cine 6rau, ytamen8 Wa11 @olltns, glng in
oas 3tmmer, i'll pel9em ibr Mann id]llef,
uHO ipaltete tbm ben SOpf nit elmer Qrt. Ste
utriutte Johann, br&0dterden 81 ermoroeu,
Ooh pieies eutfam.
gSabrfd)etmli6cr @erltIt etues
5abrsem9es.-9te Srt99 49,
2S- spencer" oerHttSt+ = Die
Wannfdtaft nermWtDltd) mnt9c=
fnAN1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1875-11-12

8ieu, 8. gtou. - Der hieiige titrtiide
@eianSte 1T na1 GoujtautiuOpel gerufcn
worOen, um oas Niiuiiterium oes 4uswdrtl.
gen 5u iberuebmeu. @rlit fir Die pom 9tlB=
lamb, SeitreiA uno 0eutl9laHO emptoBlenen
| Geforuen.
Gounantinopel, II. ROObr. - Der
@roBpe3icr it i6per erfranft.
Der politiid)e Stano Der 9tn9e i'll Der
Siirfti IdBt aud ltHruben IN gaIgarteH bes
iiir4tCu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1875-11-12

2onoon, 10. gtou. - 6olgenoer SCiebl
bonn 10. gtOpembcr lit an Oic ruifid)eu Grur=
pen in 8botanO ergaugeu: ~ Gas Ssbiet ant
rcdteH llicr 0cS Spr 0aria pom Der ruifiiheu
@renSe bis gum 6luile Jfareen, meltIes bis
her SlOtaHO geb6rte, lit bon 8uBlano anHet'
tirt morneu
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-04-29
THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL THURSDAY APRIL 20 1875

q class OF clerks who wont snarl and snap ct
people who ask questions that they are paid
10 answer. This comes within the meaning
of the sobriques alluded to above.
Senator Oglesby, of Illinois, most be an
ignoranlus in so far as his information on
"ths sentimsnts of the American people to-
day" is concerned, else the st. Louis Re-
publican isn't reliable for it says: HE has
no more idea OF the true sentiments OF the
American people to-day than he has OF the
proper use of the English language"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-04-29

csrlous, though they could have made
strong tight in their stockade. I think this
must nave made them the more willing TO
IeaVe the bills, and perhaps be glad they
were Drought back under the circumstances.
Lney 90 net know yet what they will do;
but, If allowed to, they will probably Leave
foft Laramie, go to work wherever they
can, and wait until they are permitted to re-
turn. Iney had an excellent stockade, with
three good log houses IN it, which shows
what an amount OF work they performed
last winter. Ihey are goOd-loOking lot OF
men, hardy and intelligent, and their health
does not appear to have suffered from their
winters work and exposure.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-04-29
NEWS AND GOSSIP.
nal McClosky is sixty-fve.


No bottle diet for young Edinburg. The
Duchess nurses the baby herself.
The Marquis of Lorne and Princess Louise
are expected in New York next summer.
The Milwaukee Evening News, in answer
to the question What will the democrats
30 when they come into power" says Gov
ernOr Tilden is givingit very emphatic an
sweT.
There is a man in Butts county, Georgia,
who has solving grandchildren and p dead,
80 living great-grsndchildren, and who lost
nine grsndsOns, two sons and one son in-iaw
IN the late war.
TIE Detroit Free Press caustlcslIy rs-
marks: II Boss Tweed had only been Sin"
with the white house he might have been
Fred. Grants partner, the same as Boss
shepherd, instead Of being prisoner.
The Sun notes, as an interesting fact, that
since Mr.. Beecher began to testify, Mrs.
Tiltou has not once attended the court
Bofalo Courier. She's a conscientious
Christian, and, like MOulton, can't endure
TO "hear the old man lie so"
The new headquarters of Gen. Crook will
be at Omaha, Neb. Two aides-de-camp are
with the general-Capt. Nickerson and
Lieat. Bourke-who have gained en- envia-
bic reputation for efficiency and ability while
serving ia Arizona and elsewhere.
Mr.. Morton says he has "taken no inter
est" in the third-term business.-Buffalo
Courier. To be frank with the public, be
should have said thai his int crest in the
presidency is or personal character, and
that two terms would satisfy his ambition
as patriot.
Mr.. John 7. Wood, the English archseolo-
zist. whose researches at ancient Epbesus
have recently resulted in the discovery OF
the temple of Diana and other interesting
remains. is now in this country. he will
lecture, but, notwithstanding, is prstty
good fellow.
Among the singers engaged by the Direc-
tor OF the Paris Opera is Mile. Marie Fech-
ter, daughter of the distinguished tragedisn,
She is a pupil of Faure, and has just fioished
her musical education, and can now take
care of the old man, who Is disabled from
that fall on the ice, st Cincinnati last win
ter.
The cane which Senator Sumner walked
with during the summer after he was as
saulted by Preston Brooks is in TIE possss
sion of the Charles Sumner Lodge Of Ode
Fel.ows, OF Cleveland. That isn't much Of
\ mon ents. Where arc the fragments o
Is. cane with which the bully smote tat
statesman in the Senate chamber?
Mr.. Jewell is undoubtedly earning Toe
sobriauet of "the great fraud scenter." But
If no would make the whole nation truly
grateful let him discover with his eagle ere
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-04-29
AMALFI.
Br HENRY w. LoNerELLow.
From the Atlantic for Mar..

From the Atlantic for May.l
Sweet the memory is TO me
OF a land beyond the sea.
" mere the waves and mountains meet:
Where amid her mulberry trees
sits Amaln in the heat,
Bathing ever her white feet
In the ticeless summer seas
In the middle OF the Town.
From its fountains Ia the hills
Iumollng through the narrow gorge,
The Canneto rushes down,
Turns the great wheels Of the mills.
Lifts The hammers Of the forge.
It's stairway. not a street.
That aScends the deep ravine,
where the torrent leaps between
rocky walls that almost meet.
ioiling up from stair TO stair
Peasant girls their burdens bear:
SunbuInt daughters of the soil,
Stately figures tail and ST. aignt-
What memorable fate
Dooms them 10 this life OF toile
Lord OF vineyards and ofiands,
Far above, the convent stands,
On IS terraced walk slOof
Leans monk with folded hands,
Placid, satisfied, serene,
Looking down upon the scene
over wall and red-tiled roof;
wondering unto what good end
All this toll and traffic tend.
And why all men can not be
Free from care, and free from pain,
And the sordid love ofgain,
And as indOlent as he.
Where are now the frsighted barks
From the martS of Vast and WeSte
Where the knights in iron sarks
Journeying to the Holy Land.
Glove OF steel upon the hand,
fTnCg Of QFirnu On fl.a
Where the pomps OF camp and court?
Where the pilgrlms with their pra er,s?
Where the merchants with their wares.
And their gallant brigantines
SAILING safely into port.
Chased by corsair Al gerinese
Vanished ike feet OF cloud,
Like passing trumpet-blast,
Are those splendors of the past
ana the commerce aud the crowd.
Fathoms deep beneath the seas
Lie the ancient wharyes and duays.
SWallo we'd by the engulfing waves:
silent sire Is, and vacant halls,
kuined roofs and towers and walls;
Hidden from all mortal eyes
Deep the sunken city lies:
Even cities have their graves!
This is an enchanted landi
Round the headlands far away
sweeps the blue Salernian bay
with Its sickle of white sand:
Further still and furthermoSt
On the dim-discovered coast
Fietum with its ruins lies,
And It's roses all in bloom
seem TO hnge the fatal skies
OF that lonely land of doom.
On his terrace, high in air,
Ncthing doth the good monk care
FOR such worldly themes as these.
from the garden Just below
Little puts OF PERU me blow,
And q sound is in his ears
VI the murmur of the bees
IN The shining chestnut trees;
Nothing else he heedS or hears.
All the landscape seems to swcon
IN the happy afternoon:
slowly Ger his senses Green
The encroaching wa yes OF sleep.
And he SINKS as sank the town.
Unre sisting, fathoms down
into caverns cool and deept
walled about wi drifts OF sno5v.
Tearing the fierce north wind b.ow,
seeing all the landscape white,
And The river caSed in ice,
comes this memory OF delight.
comes this vision unto me
OF long lost Paradise
In the land beyond the sea.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-04-29
SPORTS; OR. THE BROOKLYN
QUARTErrE.
- ErIc IN roun cANroa

BY AN usRKrAINEp nEMnER on rHE SEw
YORK nAA.
From tho Now York SUM-
CANTo 1.
One little baby girl n sghin' for her love;
One tail baby boy a calm her his dove;
One big baby boy a smilin' on the two,
And all OF them 80 happy that they don't know
While they re smilin' and calm and a sighln'
Aud OH the gush OF Innocence when they be-
gin 10 play.
CANro IL.
One little baby girl agolri' 10 Sabbath school;
One tall baby boy "a calm her fool!
One big baby boy prayin for the two,
And all OF them so very mad they don't know
what 70 do;
While they're prayin' and calm and goin'
And OH the gish OF penitence when they be-
gin TO pray
CANTo III.
One little baby girl n keepin' from her love;
One tall baby boy woiryin' his dove;
And an maxim statements TO a very mutual
friend"
While they're weepin' and a worry in, and a
And on the gusn Of lively times while they
keep up the play.
CANTo ".
one little baby girl a wanderin' in the street.
One tall baby boy calm her n cheat;
One bic baby boy q loolxin at the sky,
And all OF them a sayin', allow horribly you
Ue.n
While they're Iookin' and a calm and wan
dsrin' all the day;
And OH the gush OF public scorn at the sanity
al
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-04-29

Blifkins's young wife bad an idea that the
Millerite theory of the second advent might
possibly be the correct one, and so, on Nom
day night, while the old mar was in bed
swearing, because she was not there also,
she sat at the window, in her waterproof,
waiting for the crack of doom. Becoming
tired at last, she slid up stairs quietly, and
commenced MASKING things around and
yelling, and then she went into Blifs room
with a whoop, expecting TO find him in bed
scared to death, but he wasn't there, and
she hunted 10 minutes before she discovered
him under the parlor sofa, and as she yanked
him out by the heels, he gasped, "For Gods
sake, old woman, has the circus commenced2'
Milwaukee News.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-04-29

BY AN UHRKrAfNED MEMBER on TnE SEw
YORK nAa.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-06

Grant said the other day to Mr..
Frye. OF the Louisiana Committee: {:
1T is my deliberate opinion, that
Phil. Sheridan is the greatest living or
dead military man. If two of the
largest countries in tho world were to
be engaged in q war against each
other, and wero to prosecute il to tho
utmost limit. I know of no man living
or dead. 10 whom I would 90 soon on
trust the campaign, from the planning
OF it to tho end, "a to General Phil.
Sheridan. II anything were wanting
to convince the county OF tho con-
traoted mental vision OF the President.
this absurd declaration supplies the
vacuum. Napoleon, Julius Cesar,
and other historic heroes, must hide
their laurels before a clustering little
drsgoon, whose chief distinctions of
late have been the burning OF farm
houses and Indian wigwams and the
defamation OF the people OF the State
of Louisiana.
lLouispille Courier Journal.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-06

Judging from the kilograms and the
Indians papers, there is great amount
OF lavlessness about the town OF Brazil,
among the miners. Many buildinga
have been burned and other property
destroyed al because the proprietors
OF the mines vss talking of introduc.
Ing the negto Into their works. Now,
the Civil Rights Bill covers just such
eases as this. II IL the everlasting cry
OF tho Radioaiss that men who viii not
give way 70 the negro. must be forced
70 do 90. Il 10 an excellent thing, that
not only in Indiana, hat In other
Northern States, the Radicals have
such field for. coercion. "A bit Of co.
ercion in the North, will bring those
people to their senses. Grant means
70 put bis soldiers at very dirty work.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-06

At the hanging OF Ortwein, in Penn.
sylvanie, on Tuesday, some OF the at.
tendsnts eratified horrible curiosity
by lifting the white cap just az the
rope had frightened around his neck,
revealing his face when tho frst shook
OF death was jJt., 1T Was, ., siekening
spectacle. Tks eyes started fscna their
sockets. tbe tongue shot out, and the
face 6rst flushed crimson, then turned
black, Or at least seemed to do 90 +.
The fsll evidently broke his neck, 40
there was bnt slight 'oonvnlsion Of
tho limbs. he was powerfully built
nau. however, in prime health, and
his cheat continued to heavs and throb
at least fivs inmates