davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-02-19

The cost Of taking your girl to a bail in
New York, according to Jennie June, is not
at all 4 tride. Supposiug the young man 10
be possessed of the indispensable " dress"
suit. the faultless shirt, the fine eambric,
the French boots, there is sure to be the
delicately tinted cravat and kid gloves to
provide, tickets to purchase (for ma belle $
mamma is, perhaps, lady manager, and de-
pends on selling hundred dollars worth,
at least, to the young gentlemen who dance
with her daughters and eat her chicken
salad, bouquet to order, carriage to look
out for, supper to pay for (the latter Tor
mamma, a cousin, hungry friend, or some
thing, as well as ma belle herself, 50 that,
before he is through. the expenses Of SIN
gle ball viii foot up something like the fol-
lowing Cravat Sl.5O; gloves 81 5U
tickets (o) $40; bouquet S.; carriage 80
supper (3), including champagne, Slo
total $50. An item this, in salary o.
$500 year, or $50 per week. This, too,
is doing things on the very smallest possible
scale at the risk Of being considered" mean,
for there are always unattended sisters. or
some one spending the winter, who would
like to he invited, and for whom must be
executed the entire programme. Then, no
unmarried lady is now content with one bou-
quet Belleship is counted by the number OF
magnificent bouquets of English rose-buds
and carnations it draws at its chariot wheels.
Shall all the flowers be bestowed upon ia
vote singers and none left to crown the
queens Of youth and beauty? BY No means.
Sharp young fellows who have learned tee.
tics. therefore. are rather apt to fight shy OF
inviting young ladies to balls on their own
account. They let papa or a chaperone take
a couple of carriage-loads, set them down In
side the % Academy and then they appear
in iaultess get-up, present their bouquets,
and come off with flying coiors, for an extra
bouquet will make amends for everything
with the belle of the ball.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-02-19
Thc stray onpcl-..n Arabian Tale

II IoHs q. sAAE.
: camel driver, who had lost
lis camel. CHANGING 70 accost
4 wandering Arab. ia the way,
SD, Sir. ny beast has gone as.rays
And went, think. the road yog came
'treE, said tho stranger, 'Rgas le lat1e
Nlic was, indeed, was The rcn. .ys
And, tell me. had he lost au ere'"
Is even s1l' And ouc iTout lpata D.
In ia!.h YOU speak the simple truth
Au1, for the lCaa, there was sack
y. honey GA tie camels back .'
There was. indeed ROW tel me urav.
l0i course lie can't be far away,
Just when and whore the brute you passel
Aud was we going slcT or iasts'
"talth. said the stranger, "on luv word
snw no more than have heard
From Your own lips Nor in my way
Ncfe observed. JOY mnaya day,
camel AXE tas one y'ju claim.
sh tas ~ - tle prophets name %
The camel driver ali IN vain
. u sought tao Arab 10 explain.
lie SIN insisted. as before.
mat q. the beast he knew TO more
dlan iron the owner DC had heard
"hereat the cT'nel Dr. vcr, stirred.
hlln wrath, expressed his ffu hcl'e
I4'5 knowing Arab was t.lit-
Then 70 the Cafiod he went.
Ana tod his tale. Lis honor sent.
And Drought the stranger in The s-u-
you hear TIE worthy mans report
l.1e taff d1l1, " ot what Uclurera
ana sta FaI answer not word
save that -ls beast 1-lU never SAW.
Allan ' -rc1tt and ilv i- i7w
How LllE you ca tllt lu u lame
81 that W here abe came. c.lI.
tuoa The sand oncfoo'pr.nt Jagged.
bh sh showed ulF tHHt t1l camel cla-- D.
" Ii well explained; nov ten ne Tlv
a..r Sud . r... ..saTt| .UeH M nE..s
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-02-19

the empty churn, with its idle dasher, which
the Nancys and Phebes, who have left their
comfortable places to Bridgets and Norahs,
used to handle to good purpose and the
brown. shaky old spinning wheel, which
was running, it may be, in the days when
they were hanging the Salem witches
o. IT U0l7es
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-02-19
A PASSIONATE PoRkrR.-In Tom Hoods

A PASSIONATE PoRKER.-In Tom Hood 8
"Comic Annual" for this year is the follow
ing clever story: ''Hs was the students
pig, and rubbed his snout against the knees
of every roysterer who passed. He roved
about the QUARTER in the morning a charter
ed libertine, and nobody molested him, but
invariably, and with the regularity of clock
work, he sat down as noontide approached
on his launches opposite the window of the
Bohemian tavern, which was then called La
Cochon d'Inde-'The Guinea Pig The
students never failed to hand him out plat
ter of slops and to pat his sleek head, but
when the platter was licked clean he did not
stir, There he sat in the same position,
motionless, as if he were cut in stone, with
his gaze wistfully fixed on the dame du
compton. She was bonnie, buxom dam
sci, with laughing gray eyes and CHEEKY
cheeks, and hair that fell on her plump
shoulders like thick skeins of soft, shining
golden silk. One noontde Titine was not
in her accustomed place; and the female who
was Titines substitute vixen she-beat
him about the head with crumb-brush, and
ancrilv shouted sPas do cocbonnerie :,
The pig slunk back, mortified at the rebuff,
and stocccIinc 10 the old snot at the aide Of
the lane enraWled at fnIl Iepgth nm the hard
Pavement When night fell he sorrowfully
departed. Next day he resppeared. but
Titine did not. He did not dare to enter.-
the vixen was there but he sank heavily
down. and proaned and whined in the most
piteous human manner. The students con-
tributed the customary platter. but he xe-
fused his food For ten days this scene was
repeated. Titine was sick in the Hospital
of the Pitie and then She returned paler
than when she had left but still the same
BRIGHT ioyous Titine The MIG came down
as usual. stepping feebly and wearing a de-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-02-19

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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-02-19

]
marks u that marky waste of water, one
should know that NOT oulymust she pick her
intricate ways through snac- and blind reefs
ana then slave the head of the island 50
closely as TO brush Gle oycraanging foliage
VITA her stern, or- a, one place she mast
pass within arm $ reach oi "a suukea AID in
visible wreck that would snatch TIE hnll
tim1ers from under If she -horld strike it,
and destroy quarter of 2 million of dollars
worth oi steambo7' cn1 cargo IN FIVE minutes.
and maybe huudrc ana fGy human live.
into the blrgail.
Tho last remark lcsrl TINT ri -'.l WIS a
cmpiimcnt o. VI. D.. uf-cfelm m % sol
Ioqlv and U.tl m -ioY i- orn ~ 77~ .,lc-t-.
II" sait,
By the ,hndsw ot be3th. tut ic T. o
lightning pilot --la4Hac N.ati'I
Woman C-!1.it,.
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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-02-19

'+ '.'' ft-. am N.iFN an ifTuf fLlen loll0Nc
Is I never heard Ae-orc. The fainter an
further away the slJwmon's curses drilTod
t1e higher 4ir. T. - lifted lis voice and III
we.- tier l.f al'let.gcs grew. When h
'.'~e taa window Pc was empty. Vol
'"5'i 'aFe irt"n n saae through his syste-
a'-I u- clugnt curses enough to disturb Won
.''- - with. H-esset.T De sail % me IN ,h
way
--r .'T,[ "".. get ii,,,e mem a1an
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went V.tn inm- W hen re-
'al- m 5ae T4ot house -. toa.5 was
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-02-19
AHuman Thermometer.
Paris letter in Ne York Graphic.

w0NuERfUL .EFFEcTs OF MERCURY on AN
Old ALGERIAN SOLDIER
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-02-19
ARKANSAS

On Saturday the select committee on Ar
kansas affairs, of which the Hon. Luke P
Poland Is chairman. submitted to the Hous,
of Representatives their repor. on the sub
ject, as follows
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-12-01

Little words are the sweetest to
hear; little charities fly furthest,
and stay longest on the wing; little
fakes are the stillest; little hearts
the fondest; and little farms the
best TILED. Little books are the
most read, and little songs the
dearest loved. And when nature
would make anything especially
rare and beautiful, she makes it
little pearls, little diamonds, Lit
tie dew. The Sermon on the
Mount is little, but the last dedica-
ton discourse was an hour. Agar's
is model prayer, yet it is buta lit
tie one, and the burden of the petit
ton is but for little. Life is made
up Of Titles; death is what re-
mains of them all. Day is made
up of little beams and night is glo-
rious with little stars.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-12-01
WHAT I HAVE SEEN.

I have seen young man sell a
good farm, turn a merchant and
die in an insane asylum.
I have seen a farmer travel about
so much that there was nothing at
home worth looking. after.
1 have seen a man spend more
money in folly than would support
his family in comfort and indepen-
dence.
I have seen a young girl marry a
young man of dissolute habits and
repent it as long as she lived.
I have seen a man depart from
truth where candor and veracity
would have served him to a much
better purpose.
I have seen the extravaganza and
folly of children bring their parents
to poverty and want, and them
selves to disgrace.
I have seen a prudent and indus
trious wife retrieve the fortunes oj
family when her husband pulled
at the other end of the rope.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-12-01

needless transportation to Phila-
delphia of works Of Art not up tc
the standard Of admission.
A large number Of orders and
fraternities have signi6ed their
intention to hold gatherings at
Philadelphia during the period of
the Exhibition. Among th o Q
which may now be enumerated,
are the Grand Lodge Of Pennsyl-
vania, Independent Order Of Odd
Fellows; the Grand Encampment,
Independent Order Of Odd Fellows;
Grand Lodge, United States, lnde-
pendent Order. Of Odd Fellows;
Gran d Commandery Knights
Templar; Grand Army of the Re-
public; Presbyterian Synod; CAL
edonian Club; Portland Mechanic
Blues; Welsh National Eistedfodd;
Patriotic Order Sons Of America !;
California Zouaves Of San Francis.
co; an International Regatta the
Life Insurance Companies; Ma
tional Board of Underwriters ;
State Agricultural Society; End
Infantry, N. G. Of California;
Philadelphia Conference, Metho-
dist Episcopal Church; Cincin-
natl Society; California Pioneer
Society; American Dental Con-
vention; Catholic Total Absti"
nence Union Of America ; Inde-
pendent Order Of B'nai Berth ;
National Alumni Association ;
salesmen's Association; 5th Mary
land Regiment; American Pomo-
logical Society; Masters Associ-
alton of the United States; Army
of the Cumberland; Humboldt
Monument Association Christie
pher Columbus Monument Associa-
tion Board Of Trade Convention;
international Typographical Con.
gress; Rifle Association of the
United States; Centennial Le-
gion; Philadelphia County Medical
Society; international Medical
Congress; Old Volunteer Fire De.
partment of Philadelphia.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-12-01

Sport DE CH11D.-Wair writes:
During the time when Clayton was
ruler of Arkansas, all justices of the
peace had to be appointed by his
Excellency. One old negro, who
thought he knew enough to dis
charge the duties of the Office, call
ed on the Governor to be examined
and receive his appointment. Sev-
eral questions were given him, all
of which he managed very well.
But when he was asked: ''What
would you do in a case where
a man had committed suicide ?"
'sWhat would I do?" said the negro.
'sWell, sab, in a case like dat de very
least I could do, sab, would be to
make him sport de child" He was
appointed.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-12-01

A merchant who, from being a
very poor boy, had risen to wealth
and renown, was once asked by an
intimate friend to what he attribu-
ted his success in life. '"To prompt
obedience to my parents, " was the
reply. I'm the midst Of many bad
examples of youth Of my own age,
I was always able to yield a ready
submission to the will Of my father
and mother, and I firmly believe
that a blessing has, in consequence,
rested upon me and upon all my
efforts.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-12-01

ToS9l,. ..................,.s..:. 9o.41
This provides nearly ten more
acres for exhibiting space than
there were at Vienna, the largest
International Exhibition yet held.
Yet the applications of exhibitors
have been so numerous as to ex-
haust the space, and many impor-
tant classes Of objects must be
provided for in special build
ings.
An important special exhibition
will be made by the United States
Government, and is being prepar-
ed under the supervision Of a
Board of Officers representing the
several Executive Departments of
the Government. A fine building
of Al acres is provided for tho pur-
pose, space in which will be occu-
pied by the War, Treasury, Navy:
Interior, Post Office, and Agricul-
tural Departments and the Smith
sonian Institution.
The Women's Centennial Exc
cutive Committee, have raised
$4,000 for the erection Of o pa
vilion in which to exhibit every
kind of women's work. To this
collection, women of all nations
are expected to contribute.
The list Of special buildings is
constantly increasing, and present
indications are that their total num-
Der will be from 200 to 250. Most
of the important foreign nations,
England, Germany, Austria, :,
France, Sweden, Egypt, Japan,
and others-are putting up one
or more structures each, for exhi-
biting purposes, or for the use Of
the commissioners, exhibitors and
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-12-01

&c was the evening before Thanks
giving.
The sun had gone down behind
the hills of Greenville, leaving them
cold and bare against the dull sky.
The squirrels were safe and warm
in their own little houses cracking
nuts for their thanksgiving dinner.
The trees waved their tall, bare
branches in the bitter cold, but they
knew that their roots were shelter
ed by the kind earth. The cold
winter shouted a merry ''good eve
ming" to everything, as he rushed
over the frozen ground.
He raced over the bare hills; the
squirrels drew closer together, and
exulted over their crowded store
house; the trees bowed a stately
goodnight as he whisked away;
but he calmed down as he met
little figure on the frozen road, and
gave her time to draw her faded
cloak tighter over her blue hands,
before he rushed on again.
A wagon was heard. 'Rattle,
xsttle!" Even the wagon is cold,
the child thought, as she heard the
loose spokes rattling in the wheels.
! She stepped aside for the wsg-
on TO pass; the driver a pleasant
looking man, stopped his horses,
and asked her whittier she was 60
ing.
s'To the city," answered the
child.
s'To the city!" cried the man.
ssWhy you will never get there un-
less you are blown there, or I take
you"
"Will you take me?" she asked,
not eagerly, but like one accustom-
ed to refusals.
His answer was to reach down
his hand to help her up.
sNow," said he, as be put her un-
der the heavy buffalo robe, whats
your name?"
"Mary-only Mary" she answer
ed hastily.
''Mary," said the man, softly,
more to himself than to the child,
"I wish it hadn't been that"
"Why there's lots OF Marys,"
said the child.
eyes, I know it," he said. q
had a little Mary last Thanksgiving.
II don't like to see any one named
Mary in trouble"
II amt crying" said the child
smiling, because I'm in trouble,
but cause I'm so cold. I ought to
have trouble, Granny says"
ssOught to have trouble, hey!
said the man, stopping his horse,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-12-01

Three men have dug over two or
three acres of ground near Troy in
hopes to find a buried treasure.
The ground is now in fine condition
for some sensible man to cult
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-12-01

mics who are glad to be rid Of
them, or wandering off die where
none lament; but the babe is with
out prejudice in life, and mighty
in death. It is Gods messenger of
reconciliation, his flag of truce in
this world of enmities, and envies,
and wrath, and strifes. It has
strong hold on two hearts if no
more. The empty crib, the half
worn shoe, the soft locks of hair,
that few may see, prolong the pain
ful yet pleasing memory of the an.
gelvisitor that looked in upon us
and smiled, and went to heaven,
bidding us, amid care and sorroM,
to follow on.
There is something so peculiarly
affecting in the loss of a child, that
We sympathize with the parent
who said he believed no minister
was prepared to bury another's
child without he had buried one Of
his own.
There's many an empty cradle,
There's many vacant bed,
There's many lonely bosom,
Whose joy and light are fed;
For thick in every graveyard
The little hillocks lie,
And every hillock represents
An angel in the sky.
In this way, heaven is receiving
large contributions from earth.
Next to the conversion of a SOUL
the enemy of God and man may take
leastpleasure in the death Of a child
His snares are all prevented, and
his prey surely lost.
We bless God for our creation.
The opening of a career of immor-
tai existence isin itself great event
"a mission Of praise and glory
which death cannot frustrate.
Though the voice of praise swell as
the sound of many waters, and the
celestial harpers are numberless,
yet his ear detects each new voice
and joyful string, and the praise of
these little ones glorifeth him In
this view, the babe, even of a few
days and sickly-that goeth from
the cradle to the grave-is of more
intrinsic Importance than material
worlds.
A Hindoo woman said to a mis-
sionary: ''Surely your Bible was
written by a woman" "Why?"
Because it says so many kind
things for women. Our Shastas
never refer to us but in reproach.
Parents who have watched by the
couch of suffering innocence, and
seen the desire Of their eyes taken
a~sy at a stroke, have found them
selves busy running over the scrip
lures for faith, and gathering up,
as a stay for their hearts, what
God has said for their little children.
How full, and precious, and une-
quivocal are the passages Of COM
fort! The conclusion is, Surely
the Bible was given by a parent.
And so it was. He knows the heart
of a parent and works in it and by
it to the glory Of his grace. BE
weaves out OF this exquisite mate
rial silken cords that draw might
ly. He touches stricken souls with
this divine polarity, and then sets
the object Of affection in the
skies.
prattling tongues, never form
ed to speech, and now still in death,
how eloquently you preach to u.s.!
O little pattering feet Leading the
way, how many, through rude and
stormy scenes, are following after
you to heaven! We thank God for
your ministry, and if it be in vain,
the fault and the loss will be all
our own.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-12-01

Nothing makes a boy so mad as
to steal a ounce and crawl under
a barn under the impression that
he has gobbled something new in
the line Of California pears.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-12-01

For the best bread to be made
and baked by a bachelor a Canadi-
an agricultural society has offered a
prize.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-12-01
9ostrpp.
CLOUDS WITH SILVER LIN.
= fNGS.

CLOUDS WITH SILVER LIN
= .- fNGs.
There's never day so sunny
But little cloud appears;
There's never life so happy
But has had its time of tears;
Yet the sun shines ont the better
When the stormy tempest clears.
There's never garden growing
With roses in every plot;
There's never q heart so hardened
But it has one tender spot;
We have only to prune the border
To find the forget-me-not.
There's never cup 50 pleasant
Bat has bitter with the sweet;
There's never a path so rugged
That bears not the print Of feet;
And we have helper promised
For the trials we may meet.
There's never sun that rises
But we know twill set at night;
The tints that gleam in the morning.
At evening are just as bright;
And the hour that is the sweetest
Is between the dark and light.
There's never a dream that's happy
But the waking makes rs sad;
There's never dream Of sorrow
But the waking makes Us glad;
We shall look some day with wonder
At the troubles we have had.
There's never way so narrow
: But the entrance is made straight;
There's always way TO point Us
To the "ittle wicket gate;"
And the angels will be nearer
To . soul that is desolate.
There's nevers heart so naughty
But Will some day bow and kneel;
There's never a heart so wounded
That the Soviour cannot heal
There is many lowry forehead
That is bearing the hidden seal.
There's never day SO sunny
But little cloud appears;
There's never 3 life so happy
But has had its time Of te ars;
Yet the sun shines out the better
When the stormy tempest clears.