davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-10


the woria sives or such The world can take
surpasse tn ali understanding peace which endureth
forever 1t has been with you beloved brethren
Your hearts were sad and troubled The prclate whom
so and SO from yo N Se 1a ay
your eye the pride Of your heart had departed shd
been eit orphans the shining light Of the sanctuary
New widowed and desolas Tor het great "a and
CHANGED The 0aurcn is holding high estivaihigh and
@ent of her wdowhood has been laid aside while she
her
up your heads in coincidence and hope; She. too.
Of peace. and from her altar she has already
SAID to you; paS r9D,rpeace DC with You But the
'e he
ha has zen
same high gifts and endowmen neither toe great
Intellect nor the same force and aseendancy Of charac.
power Of eioquence as his predecessor All he bring
s and and Of
sonctade tor al your best ana dearest inieress-t6e
then tor me n tins hour s % my own nsu
heart at this moment stands need Of sympa.
SS nd The S~n and i0 the 90 nqs
already Cypress Would that the task hs en ON
some on more able. Would that some one had been
chos who could better reflect the dignity and The
lustre which so long adorned that archiepiscopai
throne some one more deserving Of the exalted honor
that 1t had fallen some ones shoulders stronger to
bear the heavy yet sacred burden As IL is have
bowed my head In submission simply to the will OF him
in whose voice recognize other than the of
Peter and in the voice Peter recognize the voice Of
Christ
THE ARCHDIOCESE OF NEW YORK
The diocese OF New York comprises the city and
county OF New YORK and the Counties south OF the
iorty-second degree OF north latitude, except
those on Long Island II Is second In ecclesiasti-
cal rank 70 the archbishoprlc OF BALTIMORE The
Catnonc orovinGa OIL Nav York amlraces the do
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-10

C,-RUPTURES AND PHYSICAL DEFORMI-.
ties successfully treated by DR.. MARSH at No veseyi
street PauuS church
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-10

DYSPEPSIA LIVER AND MOTH PATCHES
saow com plexion, resulting from liver complains
cured by DR. snARP's SPECIFIC
GILES 4 CO.. 45l Sixth avenue
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-10
ENGLAND.

LONDON. March @ 1875.
The weather Throughout: England to-day Is fair
The Morning herald., 1875-10-19
An Awful Brute.
Rochester Democrat.

ItOcheSter DeM0cTNt.
Yesterday afternoon, young lady
dressed in the fashionable narrow gauge
style, had occasion to eros. Lake avenue
where there was no cross-walk. She had
just alighted from a car on the opposite
side OF the street from her home. Near
her paternal residence two men were
standing, engaged in conversation. On
the side of the street there was quite a
large puddle Of water, or rather quite a
stream, as it was flowing down the avenue
in good style. This the young lady must
necessarily cross. Managing her diminu-
tive skirts as best she was able, she then
cast an eye over the situation. She
thought she could step over it, but alas for
human calculation; she made an error in
the distance, or in the supposed extent of
her skirts, or something, for she lifted up
her delicate foot and planted it directly in
the centre of the dirty pool. In her dis
may she dropped parcel she held in
her arms, and while trying to pick it up,
in some unaccountable manner she lost
her balance and fell plump down in the
water and mud. One of the gentlemen at
once ran to her assistance and helped her
within the gate, bundle and all. The
young lady's face required no rouge as she
turned around thanked her benefactor, cast
withering look on the other chap, and
calculating, "You're big BRUTE" scam
pered into the house. h -.t, l,.r. .g ..
The Morning herald., 1875-10-19
A Strange Story of a Michigan Her
init,

Jack Strand, a go year old sailor, wreck
ed in mind and body, has for some years
lived alone in the woods in Barry county,
Mich. He claims that when boy he
had the gift Of falling into frances, and
could free his spirit from body and glide
to and fro in space. He would visit many
places and watch the doings of other
spirits. Becoming sailor, he was ship
wrecked at a time when his spirit was off
on lark Suddenly all was black and he
could not find his body. On the shore lay
the body of a stranger, which was return
ing to consciousness. His spirit attempt
ed to take possession of it, when fierce
struggle occurred between the two spirits.
Strands object was to return to his family,
while the others was the dread of an
atheist to pass to the unknown. Strand
claims that he beat and at once entered
his new abode, while the atheistic spirit
departed with long, despairing whoop.
1t took him some time to get used to HIM
self, and then he struck out foz his family in
Massachusetts. But here he met the dis
appointment of his life. They did not
know him, and shut the door in his face;
and so he went west. The strange thing
about his new tabernacle was that he had
lost the power Of going off on transcenden-
tai sprees; while the other spirit perpetu-
ally loafed about and asked for his pro-
perty. In his hermit home he got hold Of
the evidence in the Tichborn case, and at
once found the solution. 1t was his case
over again-the soul of Sir Roger Itch
born had taken his abode in the spacious
apartments of Arthur Orton's body, leav-
ing Orton's spirit without any tenement,
and itself incapable of reproducing its
former nature in its unaccustomed home.
Rev. Charles Fisher. of Hartford, Conn.,,
has just married his 1600th couple, and has
no idea how much he has to answer for.
"Queen Mary" as it is played at the
Arch Street Theatre, Philadelphia, is not
a great dramatic success. The general opin-
ion in regard to the poem is that it has not
made an effective drama.
Miss Tennie G. Clafin will make her
debut on the stage as "Pauline" in "The
Lady of Lyons" T. T. should essay
"Claude" at the same time.
Mr.. F. w. Lander Jean Davenport
has written play called edge Tools"
1t is of the romantic school and is descri-
bed as possessing much literary merit.
The Morning herald., 1875-10-19

1HANGE OF HOURS-WILMINGTON
" & WESTERN RAILROAD.-Com
ing Monday. September l4th, 1874, Trains
will cun IA follows: .s,,
Leave Wilmington 1890 am. and 5.95 pm.
Leave Landenberg 6.45 am, and l.N pm.
Arrive Wilmington 7.55 am, and Sl5 pm
Arrive I.andenberg IL. Is +. m. land $50 pm.
P, w. & B. and Delaware r. r. trains. At
Landenberg with Penna. & Delaware n. r..
sug 2s-tf DAVID ~ONNELL, Sup.
The Morning herald., 1875-10-19
>e~--
DeS0latiou.

''e'" The lndianola (7sz.) Bulletin.
our little city presents the appearance
VI having been destroyed by an earth
qcake' 10 look up or down the different
'' 'Aee'' from an eminence reveals 4 sad pic.
.uls' 'n What buildings remain stand, or
.'': .s:nef lean in every direction, with their
aulneo sides and roofF1ess walls. At night
q ., moonlight view is particularly sad and
s.0omy and weird.like. A few days pro.
rs .u' nappy homes, and the comforts Of
p'', Due and prosperous future were ours,
us, ,aa now now. chanssd' Houssless, homeless.
n.s.: S destitute, thoss Who were Z short time
r.' r.e''ou' blessed with all the comforts Of
,h. IL. se' now wander without purpose among
stones. o' ""Ppy Aeaf'"'
The Morning herald., 1875-10-19
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AM
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.

DMILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
81, MAY 81, 1875. r,r
Trains will leave Wilmington as fol-
lows, for .-.,.
Philadelphia and intermediate Stations,
zoe, $40. $40, 947, 1880 a. M, Ais, 720, $50
Philadelphia and New York, l.Sl a. M,
1917, II AZ, 5.42, p. IN.
Baltimore and Intermediate Stations,
1852. 1902, a. m. $40 p. m.
Baltimore and Washington, 1882, 20S,
1902, a. m., 1885, l.23, $40, 7.l0 p m,
Trains for Delaware Division, leave for
New Castle, 500, s.2O, s.2j, a. m., LIS, $40,
an an.'.
Harrington and intermediate Stations,
500, 6.25 O. M, $40, p. M.
Delmar and intermediate Stations, 500,
9.25, q. m. 49,.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and intermediate Stations,
$40, a. m., 4.45, $50, p. m.
Philadelphia and New York, 1.3l a. m.
Baltimore and Washington, 1852, 2.0o
a. m. '..
For further information passengers are
referred to the time tables posted at the
depot.
aug 23-tf H. F. KENNEY, Supt.
The Morning herald., 1875-10-19
HOSIERY

NALL TRADE, 1875. q
NOW OPEN,
A new and full stock of
HOSIERY, GLOVES.
MERINO UNDERWEAR,
YAK, GUIPURE AND POINT LACES,
PRINCES, CORSETS AND MOTIONS.
Also. a fine assortment Of
Enohro,dered Slippers and Zephyr work, .
Zephyr Worsted, Germantown wool,
Ro,moral and Plain Woolen Yarns, &C.
8. H. STAATS,
aug2S-ly NO. 4' 'aAhAAi w.
The Morning herald., 1875-10-19
LAVE YOU HEARD THE NEWS !

rrAvE YOU HEARD THE NEWS!
That at ll6 Market street they are selling
new styles
PLAID, PLAIN AND REPP GOODS
from IS to rs cents
AL" WV" From Is cents to N.5o
BLACK ALAPACAS, N
ALL WOOL EMPRESS CLOTH !
Al" ~, Best Qualities, 0cents.
,,.,..t. A. all prices. Large assortment
~ cioth Sor men and boys wear. Fun line OF
notions. % Don't forget the place, ,,.,
n0''0'''' e. FELLHlMEK,
1le Market street, WilmtngtSn, Del:
n. Brine assortment plao& sAn. .n,,,neS NJ"
Il 10 10 38.OA r.S~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-11-19

The FIsHY TASTE or RESERVOIR "ATEa -
4 scientific gentleman. who mas been in
vestigating the csuse o. the hshy taste IN
the Cochituate water. says tAat he hss
found in the water drawn from the faucets,
large numbers OF animalcue and that ,on ex-
animation Of these in the microscope, he
discovered in each small gl0bue of green
ish-yellow fluid, which. on crushing the
animslcule. would impregna;e the water
with an offensive taste similar to strong f-h
oil. A test was then made by collecting &
number of these living auinaleule aad
placing them in tumbi er OF pure water
for several hours. and no odGT or taste was
discovered, but the crushing oi even >ir-
gle one of these was sufficient to npart 10
the water the peculiar offensive taste. Ills
theory j.: " that in a time OF drOuth. when
neither falling rain nor running springs
tend to disturb them. the auimAlcul;e are
figuratlveIy IN clover. and live and
grow tat Under these circumstances they
apparently abstract :TGm the vegetable
material in the water the greenlsh-yelio%
globule of fluid which | have described )
would here observe that the anlmalcule IN
the water Of Coehituste Lake Is Il different
species from those found in the mud OF the
Baltic OF the Nile; those have silicious, l.
e., iimsy coverings. and are exceedingly
minute. while those we hni IN COehituate
are larger, about the size of the eve III
coarse sewing needle. and are sasiy seen
with the naked eye by holding tunhler IN
which they are toward the light Ord
narily, the greenlsh fluid Is not present. or
cannot be observed. in the body OF the ami
maleule, but in 1854 and recently. during
the time that the disagreeable taste con
tinued, 1t WAS very apparent.
That the depth and vast body OF water IN
the Lake prevents any sudden changes 10
its temperature. but i'll the comparatively
small reservoir the change OF temperature
Is more rapid, and these delicate lntusorla
may be killed by this change. or perhaps oy
some other cause and their bodies are com
posed of a mere film Of transparent skin,
after death this decays or is ruptured. anc
this little globule of pungent fuid. which
is perfectly solu be in water. Il difased and
gives to it the unpleasant flavor which Is -
[ well known to our community
ALI river water, as well as tnat Oi IaAeS
| or ponds. has more OF less OF aulmG!cuIe'
/ but the more rapid the current. the less OPP
portunity there is for their increase or de-
| velopment. There are many species oil IN
| fusoria, but those prevalent. and particular
| " found in our Lake water. are, believe.
perfectly innoxious to health. and only DIS
agreeable from the offensive taste tney I'M
part to the water under peculiar circun-
! stances. The theory | have given OF the
cause is confirmed by microscopic exaInl-
nation OF some OF the notes toating IN tne
water, which appear to be the sklDs OF re-
mains3Of these anImalcuia- J. NJ v"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-11-19

Last Sunday, young man who was in
love with San jose girl and hadn't the
cheek to propose, went to the depot TO see
her off, mentally resolving all the while tina,
he would come down 10 the main business
Just as the train was abont to start, with
the idea that If his sweetheart accepted
him she would be whirlsd away from sight
before she had time TO take a second thought.
When the conductor yelled "All aboard, -
and waived his hand over the platform, the
young man had still left his work undone,
and concluded TO get aboard and settle the
business there. After the two had got set
tied down comfortably in their seats and the
train had worked itself out beyond the wind
mills and vegetable gardens, he sort Of edg-
ed up closer and began:
Alice, I've known you long time now,
and there has BEEN Peanuts, ten cents
cup.)
1t was the train boy who spoke, and the
amorous youth told him to pass on. Then
there was pause of some minutes the train
whizzed past the green fields, while the lover
remained silent; then they struck level
grade, where everything went smooth and
nice.
81 suppose we've known each other long
enough, Alice to be about'-( Have the
Ledger? Splendid cut of Lotta Fountain and
Col. Wason on horseback Sixty-four
columns of solid readin' matter, all for ten
cents.) go on, don't want the Ledger
bought one before left Frisco. As was
going ON 20 say, Alice, I've loved you as
much as Gigs, prize packages, gum drols)
any man can love woman who'-(Plea
let me look ut YOUR Ledger for u few min
utes." This was an old man in seat be-
hind. As was saying, Alice, during the
past five years we have (Life of VasqueE,
Josie mansfield in two volumes) been to-
gether so much and ("Young man, can you
! tell me how far it is to San Mateo? ," Old
| gent again. It's about seventy-five miles
more or less; never been there-I suppose,
of course, you have been. | have (tickets.)
Yes, sir, how much to the next station-I
mean how much to the end of the road-at
! least to San Jose? (Two-fftv want re-
/ turn ticket? Yes, sir. 9TH be four dollars }
Here Is the change. Now, as was saying,
when We were interrupted Oranges, ap-
| pies, mixed candies; and grapes. )The devil
take the boy. (Gilroy, twenty minutes for
refreshments.) What mean is, will you
(Check your baggage be free buss for the
hoteD my wife? (Do you want to get out
here y Yes, Charley, | II Heres your morn
ing paper y be your wife, and we'll (iiot
meals, four biis)-and we'll get married as
soGn (ding ding. dong y say So" Here
the loving couple locked arms, and rushing
into the eating-room tackled warm meal
with the avidity of two Young hearts that
beat as one.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-11-19
AGl,ICULTUHAL.

RULES TOR FARMERs.-We fnd in an ex-
change the following rules for successful
farming. which, if they do not cover all that
needs to be known and remembered about
the work of the farm, at least contain
good deal Of practical wisdom
81. Drain and irrigate. . Plow deep and
loosen the subsoil. g. Provide good storage
room for solid manure and cisterns for the
LIQUID manures. 1. Choose commercial Ter
tiiizers intelligently, and do not use one IN
excess of another simply because others
have used it. 5. Manure every crop when
benefits by it, and manure high. Q. Cuai-
vate only safe, paying crops and select the
best seed for these. I. Cultivate every crop
upon your fields and in the proper rotation
s. Cultivate more and better fodder. y
Feed plentifally and Of the best fodder. III
Breod stock and let no mere accident con
troll the Increase. IL. Support breeding
and feeding by proper care L. hsef
accounts"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-11-19

tl4... Eiisll 0r ANFElra Mr. Charles
Beale bias shown "a very natural apprecia-
ton # America ald all that pertains there
% 10 h- letters on c3iyrisAt in the New
ilrk ia- IN bis fudl one he bursts
forth ip,. contrast between his old country
and oar acW enc. as fields for the author,
gl3wiugy, % the advantage OF the latter.
We quote the most eloquent portion Of this
as a good -pcaimen OF Reade Land of fiery,
passions. and humor infinite, YOU offer such
. garden Of fruits as Moore never summed
hm-elf in. Ior Shakespeare either And
What iaoi for poetry and romance were the
-a-s ot antiquity, compared with the ex-
f.aiJ> aI Ih- people Fifty thousand Greeks
..saged purygian city, fighting for rot
,-n leaf, the person OF an adultereSs-with-
3at her mind. This ten years waste Of
ime Is "a f- sdhiccj for satire only genius
Aas perverted itiutoan epic what cannot gen
Jus do But what was this, in itself and what
were the ruuy Nar~ ii Pompey and Cesar,
almared with civil war, where not few
lal-aui soldiers met on either side TO set
aac Pompey Up, one Caesar down bat arm
..- hac those Of Ncrxes, encountered again
ul again, fighting, not for the possession
If a wautYu, nor the pride Of a general. but
.Hs the integrity Of a nation and the rights
. 1uau l-t the little old things seem
-re4t aud the great new things sound small.
tl-ert lluL rfte sG-ro. The other day,
man p, greatest feat Of labor was the Chinese
wal. IL IS distanced. An iron road binds
Aemi>pheres together. See it carried over
A.l and dale, through civilized and unciyiliz-
d countries see the buiialoes glare and
snort. and the wild tribes gallop to and fro
Do rlce AID .-1IOr as civilization marches,
with sounding tread, from sea to sea. See
IRON labor piorce the bowels OF the noun
u.n, and span the lake, broad bosom. 1t
--c-l~. it marches, 1t climbs, it scars, II
utgvr haits the sayages arm, and saddle
their wild sieeds, they charGe-they fire
they assassinatc they wheel about, with
daming eyes, and flying arrows; then
civilization takes it, ride IN one hand, and
iiS pick iu the other, and the lab1rs OF waI
aud peace 90 on together, aud still the
m Ehty iron road creeps, climbs and marches,
trlm hemisphere 70 hemisphere and sea Il
sea. These arc the world vide leats that touch
mankind. Yet they 90 lOr less than small
Old things done IN holes and corners. Ca
rent qula Yate -acro. For there, where
the SOIL j. SO fertile, art Is sterile. Few
are the pens that glow with sacred fire
lew great narrat7rS, and not one great dram
5iist Read the American papers-yoJ
reyel ina world of new truths, new iancies
and gl0rioas crude romance, awaiting but
the hand Of AIT You roll in gold-dust. ReaC
their dramas OF narratives. How French
How British How faint beside the swell
ing themes life teens with in this nation tina
nation that Is thinking, working, speaking
and living and doing eyerything-ezcep
w7itiug-ata d rate Of march without pre-
mt rlEal OF a past parallel beneath the sun
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-11-19

Alicante correspondence London Times
The cigar factory presents most animat-
ed and interesting sight. Imagine four
thousand five hundred-such Is the number
at present employed and women, OF
ages varying from about IA or ] up to forty,
bat most OF them young and pretty women
all dressed in the gay costume CT their pro-
yinces, their rich black hair being their only
head dress, the superlntendent' (most o!
them yery pretty and lady-like young wo-
men) moving about among them IN wholly
vain attempt 10 keep any amount OF silence
and order. Imagine such gay, chatterlng
crowd, their nimble fingers working with
the regularly, the swiftness, the whlrr ana
whirl of machinery, all crammed close To-
eether, their little baskets Of food hanging
over their heads, occupied IN making paper
cigarettes, DurOs, or government cigars oil
yariouAclasses, and paper bags Tor the cigar
cites. They sit, in long corridors, with
omen windows; the AIR l. oppressive, Du-
laden with tobacco sast like snuff, the Spant
ish tobacco being the triturated Leaf, not the
hirds-eye and shag, which are unknown 10
Spanish smokers as you pass along, JOKE al
ter Joke is leyelled at you bait Il hundred
baskets of salt fish, bread and frdit are prof.
fered you; peals of laughter % up around
YOU as YOU venture to inquire whether the
close atmosphere is not prejudieal to health
Vain are the matron's rcmonstIances the
good -humored, light-bcarted, riyaeions crew
will not come to halt until stranger, matron
and all are fairly conyulssd with laughter.
These girls, if skillful workers, can earn
even as much as IS per diem, but this Is rare
About Is Cd, perhaps, would be the aver
age, Children, of whom there are scarcely
any, it appears 10 me, earn less amount
The women are paid, Of course, by the
amount Of work dome. e, the number oil
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-11-19
vOL.XL1X NEW SERIES. VOL. xxi.

cigars or cigarettes turned out per diem.
To convey further idea of the magnitude
of the trade, it may be noticed that 400 bar
rels of tobacco leaf from Havana lay in the
courtyard below stairs, each barrel weigh
ing,I was told, COO kilogrammes-i e., about
1900 or 1000 lbs. The sheds below, where
"a men naked to the waist, their skin, beard.
hair of rich brown color. begrimed with
sweat and tobacco dust, chop up, and rub
through iron sieves the leaf, earning thereby
from four pesetas to 81 per diem, are study
of themselves. One man had worked here
for "a years, and said that he found the work
healthy, and that the atmosphere had no
effects on the lungs-asa rule. These men,
owing to the severe nature OF the labor,
work short hours.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-11-19

ANEW AMusEAENT.-A new amusement,
which has been devised to take the place Of
riddles and charades for an evenings en-
tertsinment. is now coming in vogue and is
likely to became popular in literary circles.
The " game" IS we understand it, is to
rate slips of paper series Of questions. ab-
surd or commonplace, as the humor may
take them. Upon other slips OF paper
they are to write noun, either common or
proper, as they see fit. These slips are then
placed in separate recsptacles and well
shaken, when those who arc to take part
draw a question from one receptacle aId
noun from the other. The question and
the word is to serve Us text upon which
the one who draws them is expected then
and there to write in metrical verse an an
s8er to the question, in which the noun
b all lie IN some way made use Of. To give
an idea of what this style of amusement
requires, VIC give an example which comes
to US from neig hboring city. The ques-
tiOn uEahu Nt' W uSIe, On huclc Is kUOu
old Daniel ?" and the noun drawn was
" Brickbats'' To thi. the impromptu
response was US follows:
What Daniel is It that you mean
III in dreadful pucker
To know Il II is Daniel Boone,
Or iI's Daniel Tucker.
Or haply It may chance
The prophet IS the man,
Or do you mean that other one,
The statesman aiso Ddni
The first thing no longer leeds
He powder or his gun,
No second for his supper sings,
With suppar he has done.
Brickba,s ard Ties" How can eel
Whore dwelis the prophet sage
AT All events hope he Is
Where lions 10 mOro rage
The question " What song WAS il the
Sirens sang with theaccompanyi log name
0. " Tie Tower ul Babel" was treated as
follows
The tower Of Babel Who can tell
What tongue man spake before there .eiI
Confusion re ailOas the throns
Building this tower high and strong
Alas Nor Jew, nor Bond nor Greek
Can ser gain tbs lost ton que SPEAK
But Sirens sing 1t soft and low
Where tie deep sea tides ebb and How.
And men who lis; their song, spell-boabi.
Hear once again the wOndrOus sound.
The primal tongue frs heard o: insa
Lives IN the Sirens song zgaln