davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-06-11
REGRET.

If had known, o loyal heart.
When, hand to hand, we said farewell
How for AL time our paths would part,
what ehadow DER our friendship fell,
should have clasped your hand so close
In the warm pressure Of my own,
That memory stil would keep its grasp
If I had known.
If had known, when, far and wide
We loitered through the summer land
What Presence wandered by our side,
Aud Ger you stretched its awful hand
should have hushed nv careless E1.aar6
To lsten' dear, to every tone
mat from your lips fell low and sweet
If had known,
II had known, when your hind ewes
Met mlre In parting, true and sad
EysH graFely tender, gently Mise,
Aua At hest, rathe-, more than glad
no soon the lids would lie above.
As cold and white az sculpturei stnnes
should have treasured every glance,
II bad known.
II had known how, from the strife
et fears, hopes, passions, here below
Snto pureT, higher life
That You were called 0 friend. to go,
should have stayed my foolish tears,
And hushed each IDLE sigh and moan
To bid you last, long God-speed,
II had known.
II bad known to what strange place,
what mystic distant, silent shore,
hou calmly turned your sfeadfast fare
What time your footsteps left my door
thould have forged a golden link
To bind The heart so constant grown,
Aud keep IL constant ever there,
n had known.
II had knu VA that until DeTth
Snail with hts finger touch my brow
And still % q quick kruing Of the breath
IHat Etirs NTH lifc's fun meaning now,
30 long my feet WNst o. cad the way
OF our accustomed paths alone
i should hsy~ pTiz Il your presence more
II had known.
- had known how soon for Won
Drew near the ending Of the hpht
Aud On your vision fair and nsE.
T. erual peace dawned into sight
! should have begged, as loves last gift,
That you, before Gods great white throne.
Would pray for your poor frien nd on earth,
II had known.
Gb rfsfigB Re5,y
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-06-11

of fian apparently in great distress.
One of the fremen was &tl+acted to 3 e
place, but the cries ceased a mofiert
after. The fireman in the meantime
had got an axe and commenced cutting
through to where he thought the unfor-
tunate man was. While thus engaged
his attention was attracted a few feet
distant by board being forced up
through the fragment of the roof. Oper-
ations were then commsn0ed here, and
in a few moments the poor fellow was
released from his living death. He sus.
tanned few flesh wounds, but beyond
this his injuries were not serious. He
says that he had given up all hope of a
rescue until he heard the fireman cut
ting through the roof Dear HIM, This
gave him courage and he resolved upon
one more effort, and fortunately 1t at
tracted the attention Of rescuer.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-06-11

THE growth OF Catholics in this coun-
try is something astonishing. The
Catholic Church in the United S ates
probably numbers 5000, 900 communi-
cants. The Catholics occupy 1920 sta
tions, chaples and churches they have
the service Of 1873 priests apostolic
vicare, 10 bishops, arohbishops and
cardinal. They have 1S theological
seminsries, with 1900 students over
1000 schools Of all grades, and more
than 5000 asylumns and hospitals.
There are among them z different or
ders of monks and Griars, II Of nuns, 8
different institutions, such as Jesuits
and Redemptorists, II congregations
of priests and brothers and 80 sister
hoods.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-06-11
THE WHITE LILY.

The rose is the Queen of the garden and grove,
And dearly its beauty aud sweetness love;
But what eau for once with the lily compare
The gracefu!-formsd lily, modest and fair?
Sweet emblem of purity, spotless white.
With shyly-bent head on the stem hanging light,
How lovely art thou among the violets blue,
Thy gentle eyes bathed in the clear morning dew
Ohrsnread thy soft leaves to the summer suns ray
Fair flower, such beauty as thine Ger decay?
Tiny white and green glory doth ever forth shine
40 the praise of thy bOuntiful Maker divine.
Oh, bloom, lily fair, Ia Moons radiant light,
Then fold thy pale leaves when the sun sinks
night,
And dew-drops are falling and sparkling on thee
When the moon spreads her silver wings over toe
sea!
When I'm laid in the dust. though never sttIt
Mark the spot where 1 slulnber, unwept snd l
known,
Among the long grass that above me shall wave
May pure, modest lily bend over my grave
Oh fairer thsn lilies pure LEI me be dressed
That my spirit may walk in the groves of the blest
In the garden above all beauteOus and fair,
For the Lily Divine of the Valley blooms there
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-06-11

"LEMME die noa," gasped an Ohio
farmer. "I've lived to see a woman git
thirty-one yards of cloth into one dress,
and I'm ready to pull stakes now"
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-06-11

THFY sell tickets for a spelling match
in San Francisco, and when the guests
are congregated two game roosters are
put in the PIT and allowed to spell at
each other as long as they please,
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-06-11

THE click and clack of the croquet
ball is heard again in the land, iu con-
nection with 4" You did not; say did.
You horrid cheat oh, for shame Ma,
ma I"
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-06-11

THE BEST SHOOTING ON RECORD
Major Leach, Captain of the Irish
Team, before returning to Europe q
year ago, presented a cup to the AmerI-
can Rife Club to be shot for, under the
rules governing the international match.
The contest took place at Cree dmoor,
all the members of the first interna-
tional team engaging in it. At the
eight hundred yards distance, Fulton
made seventy and like number at
nine hundred yards, but fell off to So
at the 1000 yards distance. At the
same distances Col. Bodine msde 65, 60
and II, or a total of 205 out of a pos
sible 225, the highest score ever made
in this country, beating FulJOn by
seven points. Hepburn took third
place. making. at the respective ranges,
68, IS, and 58-7 points less than Fnl-
toms aggregate.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-06-11
Health and Fashion.

The Science of Health says Not
until we deal conscient1Ously y with ma
ture as we do with tradesmen shall we,
a. individuals, be entitled to rewards
of merit. We ask for load of good
wood, pay the market price for 1t, get
the worth of our money, and have the
satisfaction of warmth from the fire 1t
makes. Suppose the dealer knew we
would not pay for If. He would not be
likely to give full measure of the best
quality. The dainty bits of lace, jet
ornaments and plumes, rosebuds and
velvets composing a hat are very becom-
ing to some faces. The dressy hat has
a price; it takes money to pay for it.
The little lady wishes to look stylish,
pays the price, and is satisfied and
happy until The fashion changes. She
desires health and elasticity of step,
buoyancy OF spirit. Gould they be
purchased at Stewards or of Worth,
millions of dollars would roll IN to the
credit of their bank accounts. Alas,
poor child of fashion J gold cannot buy
for you the dewy freshness of vigor-
GUS life. The sunshine and ralndrOps
are gifts. Roses in cheeks, cherries in
color of lips, come from within. The
price is service, and faithful service, too,
under the direction of the most gener-
ous and most exacting physician, Mother
Nature. Her rewards is sure her pun
ishments certain. There can be no ap-
peal to a higher court-no amendments
to her divinely appointed 'tconstitu-
tion." Will you enter willing stu.
dent? Are you willing to measure your
life by her rule nd compass and square?
Nor Then there is little hope for
you.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-06-11

As THE world grows buster, each
Individual is more and more compelled
to look to himself for the sources of
his own happiness. He must not ex-
petot the appreciation of his fellow-men
and, if he possesses the Temperament.
which needs the stimulus of applause,
he must take care to supply it for him.
self
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-06-11
A Touching Story

A very touching and beautiful story
comes from the east concerning the
Princess Marceline CzartOryska who
recently died in Gallicia. Her little
grandson fell i'll aud his life was de
SPARED of. The Dowager in a sublime
prayer asked God to take her life in
place of that of her grandson. By
sort of miracle the child was saved al
most Immediately the princess was at
| tackled by malady of languor of which
it was impossible to ascribe any natural
cause.
'' 1t is debt that I owe to beaven,"
she smiled family. A few days later,
upon radiant afternoon, she had her.
self rolled out in her easy. chair on the
lawn, and gave orders to have all the
doors and CRATES of the garden opened
so that everybody might enter. When
the villagers heard of it they at once
| lefG their tasks. Old men ard women,
young men and maidens and little chill
dren, pressed about the dying princess,
who had long been like a mother to
them, for she held the old-fashioned
notion that the people are the family of
the sovereign. Then began a most
touching ceremony. The children
came first. Drawing the youngest one
| into her arms, she embraced it, saying,
Let this kiss fall again upon you all,
my dear friends" Then she gave 10
| each child a medallion, bearing the
evangelical words. "Love one an
other" After the children came young
girls aud women. To each of them
she gave little case containing imple-
ments of needlework and chaplet and
an image of the Blessed Mary. To the
men she gave an ebony cross, and 70.
each gift and recipient she had apprO-
pirate words. When she had extended
her last present she was so exhausted
that her son and daughterin law, who
stood beside her, wished to have her
wheeled back in the house, but she
said no. She then begged the people
to recite in loud voice the DominicsI
Orison. Then at q sign from her hand
they all knelt, and their voices in fervent
tones broke out in the recital of the
Lords Prayer. AS the amen still
echoed in the air she felt death Invad-
ing her heart, and, whispering "Mnr-
cel," the name OF her grandson, the
child was brought, and as he was being
carried to her lips her head dropped
upon her breast, and without a sigh
she rendered her sOul to Gcd. So
much for a scene that seems taken
from a poem-an ideal state of society
that one can hardly reconcile with the
present.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-06-11

Burning OF n French Catholic Church In
sOuth HOIyOke, mRssrchusetts-StKty
Six Met, ~ omen End IhiIdrea Perish
I'm the FLAMES,
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-06-11

Captain WyoherIy was i'll. Servants
went to and fro through the elegant
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-28

The following is the 80 r. M. report OF Nev
York Stock Market as received by Lea, Seer
rett II Co., S5 West Third Street:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-28
Renr Eatate rs,ansfsra.

c. 8. Woodruff to Mary Seymour. lot 40by 1Sj
feet, on the southeast corner Of Maple and
Locust streets in Lockland-$l,8 $40.
August Wagner and wife to Conrad Guen-
ther, lot rs by ll5 feet on the southwest corner
Of Main and yoorhees' streets, in Reading
$1,000.
M. W. Oliver, guardian, 10 Casper Haeckl,
ten years lease OF tile premises 20 by 81 80 feet
on the south side OF Livingston street, " feet
west Of Linn street, at an annual rent Of $40
Heirs OF John Oehler TO Il. A. Linke, lot ~ by
81 feet, on the north side Of Oeh.er street, 62X
feet east ol Harriet street-S6O.
The Glendale Mutual Savings Association TO
Michael Dooiey, half Of an acre on Park ave-
nue., in Section 10, Millcreek township-$lg0 zoo.
Natnaniel Leonard, per sheriff, to Charles
Simonson, * acres on the Harrison pike in
Section 20, Harrison township-$2,475.
Thomas French aud wife TO Simon Dorschug,
Lots 9, 12l4. l6, ~ and 4O, in the grantors sub
division. adjoining the Zoological Garden, in
Ayondale, each % by lOO feet-$s, loo. NJ,
Simon D0rschug ana wife to Christina w aid
mann, same lots-$2,1O0
John Kilgour, trustee, to W. Knott, 10 years.
lease OF Lot ID and parts Of Lots o., 65 and u,
in KilSour's subdivision OF Mt. Lookout, pay
ing for the term Sl.sl2 80, with the privilege OF
purchasing the same for III, ,O23.
). W. Bard and wife TO VIM. Russell, lot 80
BY 9f feet, on the south side OF Poplar street, 76l
feet westof Western avenue-S1l 900.
VIM. Russell and wife 70 Louisa M. Bard.
j. b. Callahan and wife to Louis Werner, lot
15H by w feet, on the west side of Baymiller
street, 6o1s feet south Of Hopkins street.
So, $50. 4
Patrick Moore to Dreher. Sander & Co., lease.
hold 25 BY gu feet, the north side Of r1spanola
| street, 225 feet west Of freeman street--,85O.
W. b. Cranch and wife 10 Annie M. Hanover
Lots 2, 19, IA, is, IL and II, in Jones' subdiyi-
| sion, at Foster Hill Station, on the Cincinnati
| Hamilton u Dayton Railroads.&c. 500.
| }. A. James and wife to Frederick Brewe
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-28
.PoLICE C0URr.

Drunk and Disoraerly--Josephus Mackey,
Phil. schaurer, Fred. Humping. costs; Chas.
Mast, 81 and costs; Mary White, VIM. Harris,
Gertrude Jordens, Catharine Wagenbach. dis
missed; Charles Stewart ten days; Herman
Freeman, Mary Sharon, John A. Killar, Debu s
Grant Nicholas Albright, IS and costs; vaien-
tine Schneider, Margaret Caulfeld, So and
costs; Christ. stuerman, Jeanette Stewart,
VIM. Pront, Thos Morrissey, continued to sep
tember 1; Alonzo McIlyaine, continued to Sep
tember2. I.stre \ '&e..l g.
Miscellaneous steinhart 8 Co., per-
mitting nuisance, Continued to 3lst inst: Dora
Metzler, malicious destruction, dismissed;
Philopina wahi, same, $50 and COSTS; at. Ho-
mer, shooting TO kill, dismissed; John Rooney,
thief, saine: George Clark, vag, ten days;
Thomas curtis, William Donohue, Thomas
| English, robbery, dismissed; Maggie Erman-
| trandt, petit larceny, dismissed; John r.
| W atson, obstructing highway, continued TO
| September /; Cassie Chrlsty, Kittie Hireman,
street waking, Us and costs; Alfred Miller,
ioitering, continued 10 Sept. LIST; Louis Sasslng,
bathing in day time, 81 and cos0s, Herman
Stuchiing, sailing milk without permit, bail
forfeited; Ed. Kelly, abusing FAMILY, S25 and
costs: Molly Harris, yag, 30 days.
| Assault and Battery--Chas. Cunningham, 81
and costs; Jas. Powers, IS and costs; Allen
Johnston, 8 months ana 500. tts .,'"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-28

The Cons Millar will not return TO Memphis
until next saturday, thuB giving place 70 the
City OF Augusta, which will leave on Wednes-
day under ihe auspic. of the Ohio River and
Memphis Packet Company.
Captain Peter Eichels INF rms us he has been
waited upon by a party OF German citizens
who desire him to run as candidate Tor
County Treasurer, and allow the name to go
before tho Democratic Convention.
Capt. y. q, Power, last Wednesday, launched
his ferryboat Marla with her cabin on, At
Manchester, Ohio.
Cap. Ben. M. Merrieless has 80 far recovered
from his late illness as to be able TO get about,
and will resume command Of the General Lytle
to morrow. .f...
Tne two snags reported opposite the Glenns
Rocks, near Sardis, have been removed by the
Mallie Ragon.
Capt. w. o. Martin. of the towboat Alex
Chambers, q is making trip. on the Julia No. 2
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-28
List OF Patents

Issued from the United States Patent
Office to citizens of Cincinnati for the
week ending Aug. 26, 1875. Furnished
for The STAR from the office of j. McC-
Perkins a. Co., counselors-at-law in
patent cases aud solicitors for patents.
Attend to all business before the Patent
Office and other Departments of the Gov
ernmsnt. 513 Seventh street, Washing
ton, ID. G. Drawings and specifications
of patents, 25 cents:
l68,644. Cream-dropping machines for
confectionery. Geo. Smith aud Eliza
beth Smith, administrators oi Geo. Smith,
sr., deceased. Filled March II, 1876 1
Brief-Tne seml-iluid material is placed
in u hopper having periorations In its
bottom. A similarly perforated cylinder
is at the bottom OF the hopper. The ma
terial falls through the holes, any desired
quantity being cut of by partly revolving
the cylinder.
1866 ,59l. Cigar.bundling machines. Ma
poleon Du lirul. [Filed December 10;
|lS74.l Brief--rhe adjustable standards
nave feet that are connected and slide in
horizontal slot in the base. Each
standard carries side plate tnat can be
adjusted 10 different angles, as desired,
for packages of different shapes.
166, ,53l. Gas-burners. Pierre Il. Jones.
lTFiied May 8, 1861 Brie The plate b
Is placed at the SIDE OF the fame oritiees,
and serves 10 spread the flame.
1885, ,594. COOKING stoves. John b. Crow.
Hey aud Adds iE. Chamberlain. Filled
June 26, lS75j Brief-A,r may lie admit.
ted through Lne registers TO the flues sup.
lplying The fre-pot, or to the top. sheet.
l;fue. The nipple and. washer Obyiate
friction OF the bolt.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-28
Court CllLLl1lQS.

In the United States Court, yesterday, Isaac
Baughman and others fled a petition for in
junction andidamages against the Stillwell &
Blerce Manuf curing Company, of Dayton,
OHIO, ior an alleged infringementon q patented
Improvement In feed7water heaters and filters
Tor steam D0flers.
The will OF Peter Thinnes was offered for
probate. Peter Thinnes, Nicholas Thinnes and
michael Thinnes were appointed executors.
Personally, ,0vO: realty, u, -DO.
Tne following suits were commenced in Com
mon Pleas:
4G,S71-Louisa King vs. Nina Schoenbein.
46,S18-Ann Howells vs.. Catherine Jones ct
al.
46,S79-Fidelity Insurance Company vs. Jo-
hanna Kennedy.
46,sSU-J0hn Devote vs. John Kunz.
1ne following cases were entered for the Su-
peri0r Court:
S2,Ol1-Matthew L. Harbeson VS.. Benjamin
f. Paddock ct al.
32,Oi2@James r., Fowell VS.. John f. Mueller.
-32,Ql3-Thomas stref vs.. The Cincinnati Gas
Company.
8s-,0i4 Katherine Wissel vs.. The Security
Life Insurance Company.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-28
FINANCIAL

ClNOINHATI. August 20 "A p. M
Gold is easier in New York to-day at ll3sSs.
Gold checks on New YORK are worth here li4X
sell ng. and 9olt is quoted ll3H buying.
There IS a moderate demand for EasCurn Ex-
change and the market is drm at par buying
and 4 ~ prem. selling.
Sterling exchange is quiet and steady at 4ooX
aA31 S ight gold
Money IS In good demand To-day, and busi-
ness is more active. 1he banks are idisco1at-
ing libel ally at 7a6 per cent. There is good
supply in the open market a. Z per cent
Sou, hern r. II. 7-S0s are in fair request, with
sales ut MA and interest.
There is no local demand for Government
bonds. The market Is generally steady, ana
TO- i0s are Hrm with good demand. We give
the following latest w all-street quotations, on
when dealers here require a margin OF Il buy
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-28
.Mort,sasu Record.
Herman IL Bruins, = months, city.

Herman IL Bruins, = months, city.
Abraha N Eskiey, o5 years, Germany.
Cliarlo tie G kimball, " years, New Hamp-
shire.
Geo. w. Ransom, II weeks, city.
Ludwig Sattler, year. city.
Hannah HI inney. 10 months, city.
, Henry Lagaly, IL months, city.
Anderest Graf, IL months, city.
> j. Is. Becker, 60 years, Germany.
Henry Huber. "a years. Germany.
LIZZIE Wahle, 4 years, CITY.
Infant Callahan, city.
Infant Buchvlz, ] day, city.
Chas. I. Small, q years, city.
Mary Ringlon, Ssyesrs, Gyrmany.
Emma Blshef, = months, city.
Thna 1rAn-sn - s-nutha- ~
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-28
Building reyss.sts.

The following permits were issued since our
last report:
D. Shutteldryer & Co., four three STORY
frames, southeast corner OF Park avenue and
Locust streel; estimated cost 5000.
southwest corner of Sycamore and Court
streets; estima led cost 6,UJ0.
JAS. Griffith Il Sons, two story frame. on
Crown street, near MAJ estimated cost 5000.
Oliver Amapn, two-story frame, on Oregon
street; estimated cost $50.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-28
RIyER NEWS.

The weather to-day is clear and warm. The
river continues falling, with II feet inches in
the channel at noon.
Boats Leaving To o-day-Pittsburg,E Exchange;
Kanawha, Julia No. q Louisville. United
states; Memphis, JAS ID. Parker; New Orleans,
Indiana. -
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-28

The Right Kew. Bishop TOeUDe, in view
Of the celebration OF his s'namenstag', to-
dAy, is the recipient Of the following
Franciscan Sisters, OF Cincinnati; q
mitre, presented by the Sisters of the
Good Shepherd, near Newport; and
satchel, the gift OF the Sisters of Naza-
reth, Covington.
Howell d Clendenning have filed a
suit against the w estern Union Tele-
graph COMPANY, on account Of q mistake
made BY the latter In forwarding mes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-16
MUNICIPAL NOTES.

Mayor wickham was at his ONCE yesterday, al.
though he has not fully recovered from MS late
illness, and received few visitors, among others
Townsend Cox, Thomas Boese, Tax Commissioner
Wheeler and Corporation Counsel Smith.
The Board OF Apportonment will meet M xt Mon.
day at the Mayors office, although Mr. Green would
prefer 10 have the meeting held as of old in his
ONCE.
Mr.. Smith, the Corporation Counsel, viii hand in
his answer to the charges made against HIM ON
Monday. The Mayor Will then give him hearing,
TO be held at some future day.
MIR. Van NOrt the Commissioner of the Depart.
ment oil Public Works, Is preparing an answer to
the charges preferred against him by Gasteo, the
waterman, which VIII be sent to the Mayor proba-
bly, on Wednesday.
The members OF the late Board OF Aldermen
have received their salaries as Supervisors for the
months OF November and December. AS usual,
they had to sue for 1t, ana 1t has cost the city
SIS per Supervisor in each suit, in former
months (since January 1919, the policy OIL Mr..
Green in the matter will be appreciated by the
payers.
The democratic members OF the Board OF Alder
men have an idea that the bill just presented in
the Legislature, authorizing them to give out work
by the day on jobs that may cost over So 900. VIII
DC passed, and that 1t Will give employment TO he
laborers and others who are now without WORE.