davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-21

Killed, or, maybe, a badger to be baited, or
something Of cock fighting to be ventured
on the quiet. And there was smoking, and
drinking, and rioting until the courthouse
and all the neighborhood round about-I
mean the respectable people, for some were
willing enough to join in the reveling-
cried shame upon young Helston aud his
goings on. But he wasn't in his right mind,
that YVES the plain truth of it. There's been
something wrong in the head about many
Of the Helstons. They do say that
lily by the Spanish wife that old
Jasper. Helston married beyond the
seas, and treated SO cruelty, after
he'd got her up here at the court away
from her friends. should have thought
him mad from all the stories told Of him;
but no, they say the madness began with
the children born of his Spanish wife. She,
there's no question about that. Well she
might go mad, being cursed with such q
husband! But that's long time back. The
madness showed itself in the last squire be-
fore very long-he was quite a youthful
fellow still-and then there was rare trouble
indeed at the courthouse. But you've
heard the story. 1t made noise enough at
the time"
He was go confident that was we'll in.
formed upon the subject, that it was with
difficulty he could be brought to enter into
any details in regard to it.
There was quarrel at last 1t was only
to be expected; the friendship between
Mark and the young squire could only end
like that. 1 can't rightly tell you all about
it, even if was 80 inclined; and I'm bound
to say It's not story such as an honest
man need take pleasure in either telling
over or listening to. They fell out; it was
about q woman, If Won must know, Marx
had behaved like the villain he always was.
The squire was bitterly angry, Jealous, and
7 violent; he cried like . child threw himself
1poa. the ground. and writhsd and groyslea
there like one in convulsions; stamped and
screamed with passion; swore by all he held
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-21

Now that the Postoffice Department has
arranged for rapid mail transportation for
the North, Northwest and Southwest, can
not something be done in the same line for
the South Atlantic and Southern Statesl
We see that Colonel A. s. Buford, of the
tiedmont Air Line railway, has just been
elected president of the extending line to
Atlanta. As he is one of the most enter
prising railway managers in the South, we
shall be disappointed ii he does not shortly
make propositions to the department for q
rapid schedule from Richmond to Atlanta,
which, in conjunction with connecting
lines to Mobile and New Orleans, viii
shorten the present time from Washington
to New Orleans at least twenty-four hours
That such Q schedule is practicable once a
day, without interference with way traffic,
there can be no doubt. 1t can be effected
simply by q slight increase of the present
rates OF speed, combined with rare and short
stops. This fast mail train should be linn
tied to certain number of palace cars by
day and sleepers by night, taking only
such passengers as may be willing to pay
the extra cost for superior accommoda.
tons. such an arrangement will prevent a
train. 'A'
There is an opening presented now for
the several South Atlantic lines to secure
their full share of the travel from New Or
leans TO New York BY competition with the
Western and Southwestern routes, ii they
have the energy and enterprise equal to
the occasion. The Postmaster General
stands ready to do all his power under the
law to encourage the enterprise, and is any.
ions to second the efforts of the railway
companies for the rapid Interchange Of com
munication between the various sections Of
the country. His efforts thus far have mot
proved remarkably successful in respect Of
speedy interchange of mail Communications,
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-21

limited express trains wonderful s,inrl.
to first class travel.
Inc economy OF two days time n,
road between New York and New ~.
and return, combined with the adSta
comforts and conveniences provided !.
palace and sleeping cars, woul nv
many to make the trip who now foraa
There is no greater bore to the trayelssa
ls anxious to reach his objective Doio. N
the constant hating at way stations f.,
convenience of those who could b. ~,
cally advanced just as we'll BY local
AS there is no real advantage gained u
local traveller by the detention nj M
whose interests and comfort alike va.
greater celerity of movement towarS
destinations, and tor which they arc
willing to pay an extra charge, il
seem worse than folly to compel ,bss
linger on the road. -'S
The only question remaining is, will,
tied express mail trains pay the coma
on the Southern routes? This o,les.ss
only be solved by experiment. Bu,
Dos an experiment worth the trial. y
all commercial and professional tra,
time is money" Some put much s,s
value upon their time than Others
most modest would scarcely yalns
presence at whatever point their bn,.
most demands it at less than $40 ner
1t is reasonable to calculate that thew ~
gladly give One-fourth or more of III,
to the railways for that accelerated :,
which the limited express train afford!
is question with the railway comm,
then, as to how many limited express
sengers they can command daily at n.
vanced rates. Six months of exner,
would determine this matter. /. |.
tirm belief that such diyjsos
the through fiom the local bp,
would prove both popular and n,
able in the South. By tb;.
do not mean to undervalue the local \,
of the roads. This is a traffic that h.
carefully tostered and cherished :,
very life blood of all RAILWAYS, T.
trade which responds heartily and nm,
~ to all encouragement, and which
built up can not easily be diverted
we simply mean that its accommodate
duires slow rate of speed and flea,
stops and low rates of freight and ball
The through business requires ceisr,I
movement, rare stops and will paw Az,
ingly. This is the real difference bs,
way and through traffic, and these AM
reasons why we believe there should
wise discrimination between them, Il
railway managers of the South All,
and Southern States coincide with
views and are willing to try the expar,
we may soon be within two DAYS Of
Orleans Washington National RepuE8
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-21
"HOCk or AGES

" Rocks of Ages. cleft for me
Thoughtleesly the maiden sung
Fell the words uncousciously
From the girlish geeful tongue;
Sang as little children sing;
Sang as sing the birds in June
Fell the words like light leaves down
On the current of he'tune-
' Rocks of Ages, cleft for me,
Let me hide myself in Thee.
" Let me hid myself in Thee
Felt her soul no need to hide;
Sweet the song as song could be-
And she bad no thought beside;
All the words unheedingly
Fell nom lips untouched by care;
Dreaming not they each might be
On some other lips prayer
Rock of Ages, cleft for me,
Let me hide myself in Thee
" Rock OF Ages. cleft for me-
Twas woman sung them now.
Pleadngly and prayerfully
kvery word her heart did know.
Rose the song as storm tossed bird
Beats with every wing the air,
Every note with sorrow stirred
Every syllable prayer
Rock of Ages, cleft iol me,
Let me hide Tyself in Thee
" Rock of Ages, cleft for me-
Lips grown aged sung the hymn
Trustlng'y and tenderly;
Voice grown weak and eyes grown dim
Z" Let me hide myseh in Thee.
Trembling though the voice, and low,
Ran the sweet strain peacefully,
Like a river in Its TOW.
Sung as only they can sing
Who life's thorny paths have pressed;
Sung as only they can sing
Who behold the promised rest
Rock of Ages, cleft for me-
Let me hide my self in Thee
Rock of Ages. cleft for me,
Sung above coffin lid;
Underneath. all restfully,
All life's Joys and sorrows hid.
Never more, o storm tossed SOUL
Never more from wind or tide,
Never more fl ON pillows roll,
Wilt thou need thyself to hide.
Could the sightlets, sunken eyes,
Closed benea ath the soft gray hair,
Could the mute and stitfened lips
Move again in pleading prayer,
Still, aye, still the wordn would be-
Let mt hide myself in Thee"
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-21
Tho Growing Appreciation Of
Securities.

The sudden subscription of tht
syndicate for nearly 3I3, ,O00, 900 nd
new tives, enabling Acting Secrets
Treasury Conant, to-day, to clo.s
tract for the refunding of the y
$500, ,0O0, 900 Of tho six per cents, iss]
to the decentralization of Europes1
ments BY the recent Reputation
faith Of the Turkish governs
York Herald,
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-21
PR(
BY TIL

hapn.-,.
kp,~..,rs,ssN..' " ~
~'Ion' nSaS| u
Rsn.yv a.i| |
Eo,a..,', E1a.' 'ne ~
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!th..s"i.3 .oVommeh3
\ ~ sU~fVe ssf. .
n, u,.s.u@m NS ~com
:. -nA' ioH
Ie...,,.A1 .ememot1
{'Nsnoe {sh'aS n.,| anq|
k.,.SroaNv Isn rrovidd
6-wref 6,s.oo thro
Issate, and v
@fed to MS "
cmsure' let U |
II In our pow
h our m,a.+
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-21

ne lb nus III, tneQ r.
mot yet: He's pretty sure to be late to.
night. He's got work to do-these assizes
have brought work into the town, after
way. It's joke to think of his working,
though, isn't III used to work once. Now
it's his turn; and serve him Jolly we'll right.
But to be called the MASTER and to be
obliged to work for the two of us-for such
fellow "a me, as well as for himself-it
sounds queer, doesn't III But he must earn
get along anyh0ws. He had a power of
money once, to be suie; but it's all gone
now. Still, he's q scholard, is the master.
1t would be easy enough for him to earn
money if he chose. But he don't choose
that's where it is. He won't work more
than he can help. He's got spell of writing
to do nOw-just for bit-copying for the
Ia law stationers behind the market place.
These lawyers that comes down to the as.
sizes always wants copying done, you see.
ihere's forever something turning up at the
last moment-even after the trials begun
that they wants to instruct counsel about.
That's what people tells me; bless you, I
aont pretend to understand it myself-it
isn't likely, you know. l only repeats to
you what I've heard others tell on.f'
marx voss was garrulously disposed. A
certain good humor possessed him, the re-
suit, ss judged, of his potations. But
what was this he was sayingl "The mas.
ter" sort Of copying clerk az the law sta
tioners, behind the market place! I had
been permitting myself all kinds of snr-
misses about ''the master" and Mark Voss.
his man, but confess this had never oc.
Cured 10 me. -.
At first ! had thought that he was in.
sane, and that Mark was with him as his
keeper. But now that seemed but an in
different explanation of the case.
Why, then, should Mark lead Q wholly
idle and Improbable lite, supported BY bis
masteri What hold had the dependent
upon his superiorl Why did not the mater
lat once rid himself Of such servantl /
could not make the matter out ct eli. h
Don't you get to trusting him. Mark
said, presently. Hes got carrying way
with him, when he likes. He'll make out
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-21
WRIT

.e Supervised
Riaat.
eial inforns
/ Z. D. Ettilet |
natives of Il
y xists in II
n the low
you are her
fths T eceipt
fc notice tina
4 vacancy on
fAan twenty
/ the publica
| with the pro
\ Of 1872, app
Feu under my
| Seventeenth
y the indepen|
hundredth.
" |
the Governor:
p q. DESLol
SecretarJ
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-21

9 to respect
~ and the ger
q attached
tsuar.isg the sss|
- quahry Of
c.N chsres z!
BIN
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-21
WRIT

IeSuperviso
p1aehita:
fcisl inform
\ 3. D. Estile
btatives of t |
y exists in t |
fhits in the |
you are bel
! the receip
public not
to ill su
n by you.
! than Thrift
| notice il ad |
|on thirty o
Der 20, 1872.
zen under M
% independd
lredth.
the Goverro
P. G. DES
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-21

smusomenu. MY curiosity was somewhat
aroused, and was supplied with abundant
opportunities for indulging in conjecture
and speculation.
My sitting room window commanded q
view OF the des0late, wild and neglected
garden; the bedroom window looked on the
gas works. could see from neither the
main entrance to the house.
Mark ceased from his toll. He refreshed
himself with draught from q wicker flask
he carried in bis pocket. An odor Of whisky
pervaded the chamber. His face was yery
red from hard work, and, as l now per-
ceived, from drink. His speech had be-
come indistinct and his gait unsteady.
you'll do now. l DON'T know when
had such tough job. But you're all right
"Is the master in yeti"
"Not yet" he answered, with an cath,
'But he'll be back soon enough, come when
he may. The cur-the c0ward-the miser-
able sneaking fool! ! hate the master! l
should like2
Failing In words to express his desire, he
resorted to violent gestures, importing the
infection of severe chsstisement the while
he ground his teeth and emitted angry, ami
NAL noises. Soon after lie withdrew.
Who was this man, asked myself. What
had he beenf What was his position in
lite A sailor Possibly. He had rather
vices-in which figured initial letters, mer.
maids, anchors, and true lovers knots
tattooed, had noticed, upon his brawny
arms. And yet the man had scarcely the
sspect Or the ways of Q sailor, either. The
nnwholeaoAs redness of his face was not
tne result Of exposure to sun and wind. 1t
to do with It.
And who was the man he called "the mas
tes," and abused 70 fsrcely, and hated, es il
appeared, % bitterlyi What had broueht
these two men togetheef What induced
sss. T. .l "; in u 70 Cd diispidaseS building
Wa occupying myself with rearran einR nv
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-06-29

Remember the place: Woodruff 4 Ennoise
old stand, Main street. Eureka. my1Stf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-06-29

NAXPAYERS TAKE ENOTICE THAT, IN
i pursuance Of acts Cf the Lcgislature. YOU
oath or affirmation according TO the form fur
nished BY mo. 90 far as the same h applioab1e
to your case, and deliver the ssne TO me Or Iat,
my office, within i've days from the day ds-
the valuc Of your property and .ssesss Ae
samc accordingly, and no deduction win b
madc by the hoard OF Eqnaiixation b thal az.
sessment made by the Assessor: and you are
further notified that in case You have not
Kcal Estate within the county. Of sufficient
value to secure tho taxes. demand will be-
made for immediate payment Of the same.
and if not paid without delay.it win Be. my.
duty to collect the sanc by dietraintand sals
Of property. ~ s..@p''N la.I .nl
Assessors ciice, Eureka, New, Apyili "a
1875. &C. POWELL. Assessor. =
ap3-tf Eureka county, New
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-03-11
MISCELLANEOUS.
IRON our Late Editions Of ,e.teraly.l
r,,c New Hampshire Election.

-, royys euow A REPUBLICAN GAIN OF 2l1S -oSE
nhPoRr sAYs THE RESULT Is CLOSE.
CuNcoRp, n. H., March 10.
Returns from 1si towns show net Bepubli-
ean gain OF 2lls votes. In the let Congressional
district, Joles Democrat, is 80 ahead, with 2s
towns to hear from in the 2nd, Bell, Democrat,
Il, 2g3 ahead and in the ID. Blair, Republican, is
l21 ahead,
,rgrmER RErpNSe \ DOUBTFUL DisrArcH
CoSooLD. March 10.
l.atel returns make the result in the State
doubtful. Returns from the Congressional dis
tr.cs are insufficient To indicate positive results
Tile Republicans claim the election Of then cam
,li,lates il, Ike 2ud and 81, and probably in the
Isl, wbilo the Democrats claim the lst aud 2nd,
sna probsbly the 81. Tie latest returns make
the elections of Governor 10y the people Doubt
tul. The Legislature will be very close.
I'VE dsciedit the concluding portion Of this
lat Telegram, cortapiy, the positive tenor Of all
the preceding dispatches naking the result GER
tainly Republican. The figures actually in,
IN winch the Republicans gain is 2ils, include
three-fourtlIs tho whole vote of the State.-ED
Ga1iIEacuLl
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-03-11
LIFE TAKEN OUT OF IT
Newark ltestts.

NEWARK, Del, March 10.
Tomorrow evening, (rhurpday,) the NJ. Z.
church Sabbath Schools have their annual ami
versary in the church. II it is anything like
their former exhibitions we may expect some
thing very fine. The Superintendent and his
assistants have been untirins in their exertions
10 make everything salts actory.
Tho weather has been so bad We could gather
10 news. On Monday afternoon back shed 20
icct long. belonging to one OF our citizens, haG
such weight of snow on that it fell with a terri
Die crash destroying everything of value under
neath it.
Frank Griffith has removed his livery stables
from the old stand to the Deer Park hotol sta
bles. We understand the old place Will be occu-
pied, tho 25th Of March. by gentleman from
Wilmington.
Without any mistake, DR.. L. W. 'llainos will
give biz lecture OH Dental Hygiene at Delaware
College on Friday evening. This will be the
net OF the End series this winter. We expect it
" 10 very largely attended. y.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-03-11
- -
The Efr0ONiyn Irisl.

III the Brooklyn trial yesterday the Winsted
ai,air was again reverted to. but it does not
seem that the defence succeeded in conclusiyely
inlputing any crimnaty to Tilton in that con-
nection. The next witness, who was examined
and cross-examined at great length, was one Of
,he many who wanted to know what Tilton ex-
pected to charge against Mr.. Beecher when the
scandal wag in its earliest public state. The
aim of tho defence was to show that at that time
he intended only to accuse Mr.. Beecher of less
offence than that which constitutes the burden
of the present suit.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-03-11
Washington

1Hl sEHAr3 sPEcfAL-ANxIETY WITH nEdAhp TO
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
WASHINGTON, March 10.
la Tie Senate, Mr.. Merriman continued his ar
gument in opposition to pinchback'a admission.
lIuch anxiety il felt here to ascertain the ex-
at result of the election in New Hampshire,
tenlered doubtful by recent dispatches.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-03-11
RELIABLE EVIDENCE.

The foil Jwlng unsolicited testimonial from Eev
o. T. Walker, formerly pastor OF Bowdoln - uaie
, hnrch Boston, and at present settled in PIovl-
dehc-, r. must he deemed as reliable evidence.
No one should fall to observe that this testimonial
IL the result OF two years experience 18th the use
OF Vepetiue in the / ev. ar. Walkers family, who
now promo ince 1t Invaluable:
Providence, II. l., l6i Transit Street.
II. n. STEVENS So,
f. bound to express with my signature the
hch value place Upon your Vegetlne MY FAMILY
have II et IL for the last Two years IN nervous de-
M ity II Is Iva uahr, and recomnen " to all who
may Iced an inyigofating renovatlng tonic.
OF WALKER
Formerly Pastor Of Bowton Square Church.
BnstOa.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-03-11
PREPARED BY
H. R. STEVENS, BOSTON, kaASS.

WHAT Is vEGETIEE Fit IL a compound extracted
from barks roots and herbs. II Ia Natures Remedy
It Is perfectly harmless from any bad effect upon
the system. II Is nourlshng and strengthening. 1t
acts directly upon the blood. II guets the
system. II gives you good, sweet sleep at night. 1t
is Il gr AT panacea for our aged fathers and moth
for IL gives them strength, quiets their nerves.
and gives them Natures sweet sleep,-as has been
proved by many an aged person. 1t Is the great
Blood Purifier II Ii soothing remedy for our chill
drcn. II has relieved and cured thousands IT. Is
very pleasant to take every child likes 1t. 1t re-
lievos and cures all diseases originating from i'm
pure blood. Try the VFGErISE. Give 1t fair trial
for your complaints; then you will say to your
freud. neighbor and acquaintance "Try 1t It has
cured me-"
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-03-11
France.

hr,ioRrp clNrEMPLATEp BoSApARTIsT corr
DETAT.
FAR;s, March 10.
There arc rumor- in circulation here of con-
lemplated Bouapartist coup d,tnt which have
cauaed considerable uneasiness.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-03-11
MONTGOMERY 8
lair EsTo Err.

II n II II I. . 7 Q II Il II
For centuries, mani ind has been searching i0t
hair dye. and invgorator. which should be effective,
and not deieteriOus. Thousands OF compositions
have come into notice, merely TO fail and die. II
was left to a Philadephlan 10 discover a Hair Re
storer, which has al their advantages, with OF
their drawbacks and in MOntgomerys Hair Restor-
er We have the ultimate result of all scientlnc nves-
tgatiOn Oh til subject. II is an inocuous vegeta-
ble preparation, which is really food, and not n
creates life in the hair, and feeds IL that It
retains ts elasticity, color, fneness Of 0bre, and
glossy surface to the latest age 1t is the best ar-
Gle ever invented for the human scalp. W. O Mont
gomery, Proprietor, 14o N. sixth ST., Philadelphia
Sold by oil Druggists sep2g-ly
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-03-11

iHE TAIBuLATIoNs or STATE AID-MAkISa UP lUE
SCHEDULES AND tMAsHlNd THLM-PooR SHOW
loR AN AMENDED SCHOOL BILL.
lSpeciqi Correspondence 6fUs Commercial
DOVER. Del, March 10.
state Aid was the absorbing topic, here, yes
telday. A large delegation of gentlemen from
7nyrna, and along the proposed line of the Bay
Shore Railroad were here working in its inter
cs.a The slate has been made up several times
and as often smashed. The last making up gave
The Georgetown " Delaware Railroad s150,000 !;
and the Georgetown Seaford road $50, 900 for
tho Bayshore road 100000, and for tho Queens
town and Harrington road $4,000. 1t will be no.
rcei that this parcelling gives an equal share to
Kent and Sussex. This disposition did not how
EYER suit the member from Seaford, who wanted
SO 600 for the Georgetown and Seaford road and
II he did not get it he threatened to defeat the
Whole bill Another makeup was then determin-
q! upon to please the Seaford momber. when
pember from Kent, living near the line of the
Queenstown and Harrington road, agreed that
$4,000 might be taken and put to the Seaford
and Georgetown road, which would run its allow
Gnce up TO S65 000 Still this did not suit tho Sea
ford member, and so the State had to be absn-
ioned, until another was made or until other
connsels prevail.
The lobby, during tie afternoon, was filed
with anxious watchers, but nothing unusual oc-
cured except q little tilt In the new school bill
which had the
LIFE TAKEN OUT OF IT
IN IL short space of time. The House resolved
Itself into committee OF the whole to consider
ihe school BILL with MIR. Pyle in the chair.
hessrs Biggs and Baldwin took strong grounds
against creating any Snperintendents, either State
or county. Mr.. IIolcomb and Mr. Learned favored
II State Superintendent, while Mesers Nowland
j. W. Phillips, and Broadway made able ad-
dresses in favor of the bill al it came from the
committee. An amendment TO havo two super
intendents was laid on tho table, and another to
fgtl ALL.
nf the first, and finally, when the vote was ta-
ken on TIE whole section, without amendment,
It TOO was lost, when the committee arose and
ihe House Adjourned.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-03-11
THE BEST EVIDENCE.

The following letter from Rev. ;. Best, Pastor
of the NJ. B. Church. Natck, Mass, VIII be read WIN
interest by many physicians: also those suffering
from the same disease as afflicted the sou OF w
Rev +. s. Best. NO person can doubt thls testlno-
n.y. til re Is doubt about the curative lower of
Negetihe.
NATIcK, MASS, Jan. LIST, 1873.
MIR. II. X STEVENS:
Dear sir-Me have good reason for regarding your
Ve2etinc medicine OF the greatest value. We feel
assured that l. has been the means OF saving our
sons life. He Is now seventeen years OF age; ior
the last two years he has suffered from necrosis OF
his leg caused by scrofuous affection. and was SO
far redlced that nearly all who saw i'm thought Ills
recovery Impossible council OF able yslclans
could give but the antest hone of his ever rally
ing two of the number declaring that he was be
yond the reach OF human remedies, that even ampu-
tatlon could not save h N, q he had not ylgor
enough to endure the operation. Just then we
commenced giving him vegetine and from that
time to the present he has been continuously I'M
proving. He has lately resumed studies, thrown
away his crnchts and cane, and walks about cheer-
fully and strong. - A..
Though there is still some discharge from the
opening where his limb was lancrd, we have the
fullest confidence that in little time he Will be per-
T. city cured.
He has taken about three dozen bottles OF Vege-
tine, but lately used nut lttl as he declares ne ID
too well to be liking medicine
lespectinlly yocrs,
MIS- L C. f. BEST.