davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-08-18
|oQmmerung umf fort, Die eben ein5utreten


be9ann. 1....>.-
Sabrcn @ie gu, SerrWeaborpe @aI9
Sd perIpre9e S6nen Elm 9utes Mbeno=g
broo unb cine nod before Slai9e Wel11l i
penn mir 5eitis mad 2onbon tonttn :.
@anfe 190u, ant,uortete oer Sngenier>
ubne MIDI jeood onSuieben; CT tpanote
| i6 pielmebr BON mir ob, iroem er ole
Q(ueen nieoerl9lu9 un6 nit leiler @tlm>
me prr 1i6 murmelte. IS lag et,pos
5elt1ames, lnbeimlides in Dem Beneb=
men bieles Wfen19en uno id) bemerfte,
oab i'm Der @ei5er nit li6tbarer Mensf<
lid)feit betradtete unb ni6t Elm Wort nit
linn 1pra6. unterbe6en 9ing Die 8oco=
motipe INNER i6neuer. 9as &loppern
ser Nentile, wie lie auf= uno su9in9en,
,purOe nit jeoem glusenblid Deitlger, bis
es Dem &ollen elmer Srommel 9li@. Sle
Sedeu an ber @eite Der Bobn flogen in
elmer loneen ounteln 2inie uorilber , Die
mir nidt BON einem 3aun ooer elmer
Mauer unterl9eioen fonnten. Sic I9,pan=
fenoeBe>peouns oer Mal@ine oermanoelte
H6 bolo in Elm roldes, 1tobenoes S3au'
teln bic mtiBen@fdble, moran oie9rdbte
bes eleftri19en Sele9rapben beielti9t llno,
oefilirten tpie im@turml l9ritt an uns por=
bel wdbreno zines Mu9enblifs erDoben
lid) bie Briiden bor uns ,pie ountle Gtrel=
fen am 9orisont uno murben Damn ,pie
nit einem Sprung unb einem 5ilbenben
9ompf1trome Dinter uns 9elanen. gSel:
tori meiterl Gin9Nei(enseiQer 1hman0 mad
benz onoern. Scr 9ampfrieIe ldien nit
9eben begobt; ct baumte lid) tpie Elm
gpobnlinniser auf ben @@ienen; Die
&etten bes Senoers fnarrten uno d95ten
Die BranorDtbe bes Oiens uno Der bellere
@lans unlerer 9roBen 2aterne 1dlmmer=
ten ,pie Noroli9ter iiber Die 9rllnen
sSld6en; Die Tunten ipriibten aus oem
| Gd)ornltein bo9 in bic 2uft empor, nno
oboleid5 lid) fem 2u ft9en riibrte l9ie=
nen mir BON einem Orfan umraul6t
oeilen falter, our9bringenoer 9au@ uns
|fait erIorren ma6te.
@o ,peit gin9 Mlles na@ Wunl6.
9Dir fubren slpar nit auberoroentli9er>
opd ober nibt beilpielloler @9nelli9felt,
un6 ib mar NIT iol6en GiIenbab :reilen
al pertraut, nm dn9itlib su tperoen. SD
iuu6te ooB Die 8abn frei lei uno Die
No6t wor bell senug, Inn ein @i9nal in
ocr Gntfernuns bon elmer balben Nteile
I'll erfennen.
unteroe0en arbeitete Weitb borpe nod
INNER an Ser Maidinerie berum, inoem
er bic @ebel bin= uno ber5og> als oh CT
i6re @6nelli9teit permebren ipollte. Gr
ltano teinen 9lu9enblid fill lonoern
tronpclte unb lharrte unaufbDrli9 NIT
ben f5aben. Scr 9ci5er lcbnte llb an
oos @el6noer tuelGes er 'pie es mir
16ien, nit elmer lnrubi9en erl@redten
Niiene feFDielt. 9ieles gaes tonnte i'd
6ei Dem 2i6t elmer 9roben, Dellen Sompe
ertennen, Die iiber Dem Pegel bing Der
bic S6be oes Maiiers i'm SompfteHel
anseist.
Weiter, ,peiter, ,peiter! @leile na@
Wleile! 9urtb finitere Bonn9ruppen>
an erleubteten 96rfern uno einleme!1
6armen porbei, lan9s iippi9enTluren uno
6oen, l9ouerli@en @aioen Wir tonnz
ten I1on $50 Neeilen BON un|erer
&eiIe suriid9ele9t bahen.
Sartarus bdlt li@ brap io9te i'd, inoem
ib meine @timme anitren9te uno Dem
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-12-17

THIRD PARTY.-The Chicago Tribune
announces that there will be third par
ty IN the Presidential canvass, next year.
The evidences are already apparent In
the wrangling of the Democracy at
Washington among themselves upon the
financial question. So far has this been
carried, that presidential candidates have
begun to crop out with a show of some
bitterness. and caucus nominations are
threatened TO be repudiated. Prominent
among the leaders Of the rag-baby party,
the Tribune names Fog-horn Allen, Wen
dell Phillips, Ben Butler, Kelley and
others. Its organs in the West are the
Cincinnati Inquirer, and the Chicago In
ter Ocean. The prediction is ventured,
that while such party may make some
thing of draft from both the Republi-
can and Democratic parties. the latter
will be the most seriously weakened. -
While they will not be able to carry any
State as a whole, they may at least secure
some local victories and certain amount
of the minor spoils. They will go into
the campaign with strength enough and
votes enough to make them q very i'm
rortant and disturbing faction in the con-
test, and one which should be taken into
account by the campsign-mappers, es-
pecially upon the Democratic side.
We should think more of this forecast
ing of our metropolitan cotemporary,
were it not that our defeated candidate
for Governor, whom we have considered
as a good deal of virago aud blusterer,
is, nevertheless, weak sister, and not
likely to impart any great degree OF char
acisr to this or any other enterprise.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-12-17
cENTAUR
LINN ENTS
The Quickest, SUrest and Cheapest
Remedies.

Physicians recommend ana FAIRIES declare that
no such remedies have ever Before been in use.
words are cheap, but the proprietors Of these ar
cles will present trial BOTTLES to medical men,
gratis, as guarantee Of what they say.
The Centaur LIniment, White
Wrapper will cure rheumatism, Neuralgia,
Lumbago, Sciatics, Caked Breasts, Sore Nipples,
Frosted Feet ChilblAins, Swellings Sprsins, and
any ordinary
FLESH, BONE OR MUSCLE AILMENT,
We make no pretense that this article will cure
Cancer, restore lost bones, or give health to
whisky soaked carcass. But it viii always reduce
inflammation and sllsy pal n.
1t will extract the poison Of bites and stings
and heal burns or sealds without n scar.
Palsy. Weak Back. Caked Breast Earache, tooth
ache, Itch, and Cutaneous ETuptions easily yield
to its treatment.
Henry Black, Of Ada, Hardin Co., Ohio, says -
my wife has had rheumatism for i've years
no rest, no sleep-could scarcely walk across the
Centaur Liniment. We all feel thankful to yon,
and recommend your wonderful medicine to all
our friends"
James Hurd. of GAINESVILLE, o., says: '.The
Centaur Liniment cured my Neuralgia"
Alfred Tush, of Newark, writes "send me one
one dozen bottles BY express. The Linimenf
has saved nyleg. Iwant 70 distribute It, &C.
The sale of this Liniment Is increasing rapid
ly.
THE YELLOW CENTAUR LINZ.
is for the tough skin, flesh and muscles Of
HORSES. MULES, AND ANIMALS.
We have never yet seen case Of SPAWN, Swee-
ny. Ring-bone, Wipd-eaH, Scratches or PoIl,Evil,
which this Liniment would not speedily benefit
and we never taw but few cases which IL
would not cure. IL viii cure when any
thing can. It Is folly to spend $40 for Farrier,
when one dollars worth Of Centaur Liniment
VIII do better. The following is a sample Of the
testimony produced:
=. mop 4ins' Postmaster, Piqua, o., says -
"CentaIr Liniment can't be beat. 1t cures e.
The Centaur Liniments are the ba.t' : .siis .sra;
medicines we have ever had. The demand IS va-s
great for It and we ctnnot afford to be wifhopt ~
T. II. HISEY & SON.
JEFFERSON, No., Nov 10 1874
''Somstime ago ] was shipping horses 10 81
Louis got one badly crippled in the cars: with
Bile keeper give me bottle OF your CentauT Lini.
ment. which used with such Success that in two
da % the horse WIS active ard nearly well. have
been a veterinary surgeon for thirty years, but
your Liniment beats anything ever used.
Al. MCCARTHY, Vete mary Surgeon.
For postage stamp we viii mail Centaur Al
mAuac, containing hundreds OF certificates. from
every State in the Union. These LInImcnts are
sold by all dealers in the country.
Laboratory Of ]. B. ROSE q co.,
lStlS64 46 Dey Street New York
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-12-17

| gas well has been struck in New
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-12-17


Both Houses of Congress have adjourn
ed until Monday. The House is now
forming its Committees This is quite
exciting as the friends of each member
of consequence are pushing his name
forward as chairman of some important
committee. and no doubt after the COM
mittees are formed, the Democratic or
ganization cannot be properly called a
mutual admiration society. Already
you notice, on every hand. by its frieC ds,
a disposition to find fault with the &C
ton of the Democratic majority of the
House. There are more sore: headed ap-
plicants for positions in the House, than
ever your correspondent witnessed at
the beginning of the last three admins
trations.
The applicants for positions in the
various Departments, are SO numerous
that II Is difficult to pass through them
Without being stopped and assistance
ssked Rom you 10 get them govern
ment positions One of the mistakes
that the Heads of the Departments pener
ally make, is to keep an applicant in long
suspense. It is not uncommon to see
hopeful applicants. almost daily for Six
months, running 10 the various Depart
mepts for positions, spending their time
and influence too often for naught There
are yet 10 be reductions n nearly all the
government Departments here, and an
employe In them, who sees these ap
plicants. feels peculiar dread, thinking
that this one or that one may be his sue
eessor.
The friends here of Gen. Babeock are
much surprised 90 learn that there is an
indictment for suppose d conspiracy with
the whisky ring, and are sanguine that
ne will be able 10 prove his innocence.
The course that the President has taken
ID regard TO the prosecution of those in
nleted, is receiving the comendatiun of
both parties. II was thought by some
that The thorough prosecution of this
case would do him injury. but 10 the
contrary he is gaining more and more
evcrv day in the favor of The law-abiding
people.
ine new Speaker, Mr.. Kerr, it is said.
never was, while in Congress, invited to
the chair, and il is little strange,
that If this be the case, the Democracy
should select man who has had no ex-
perience in presiding over deliberatiVe
bodies. Much depends on the Rending
Clerk. as TO how well Mr.. Kerr performs
bis duties as Speaker. He prompts the
Speaker in the ispslching of business
mr. Kerr is in i'll health and looks very
feeble; 1t is feared by his friends that
ne VIII not be able to stand the vexa.
hons attending the SpeakershIp of this
stormy session.
The prompt confirmation, in the Senate.
yesterday, of ZHchariah Chandler Ed.
ward Pierpont, John q. New and others.
Is exceedingly complimentary to these
gentlemen. Had there been done. Ii
was quite surprise that the name of
Ex-senator Pratt for Commissioner of
internal Revenue, was not sent in, and
tome thiuk thai II means that Mr. PRATT
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-12-17

1stIs54
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-12-17
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER.

Not mutual admiration sOcIety-The
unfortunate Ofnce-Seekers-Gen Bab@
eOck-SpeakeF KeFr-The prompt
confirmation of Secretary Chandler
and Others-Educat1On,e etc.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-04-29


~g in her cheek, and her glad young
heart full of life and love, And now
Lying there cold and still, with her
thin, pulseless fingers laid over her
broken heart!
Through all the indifference those
years of drinking had imbued him
with, tho fact appealed to him, clear
ing his brain of its indistinct indeas,
and bringing his mind face with the
terrible truth. lie had killed her
lie didn't need twelve men to assure
him of this his conscience was a
faithful accuser. lie looked back
over tho few years of her married life
Remembered how she had come to
him, with her heart full of love, and
har hands willing TO give all needful
help remembered too the beast he
he'd made of himself. He had scott
ed at temperance stories-reiterated
warnings-at friendly words imply
ing that there was danger to him,
lie was strong andgreat his nerves,
steady, his brain clear-what harm
could there be in taking. a glass of
wine I
From one glass it went to two
then more than two from one night
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-04-29
- q ct IaIe-
A SMALL MARTYR.
By Mrs. A. ". FREEMAN.

II was almost impossible to tell
the material of which Tommy's pants
were originally made. Patch by
patch is said TO be neighborly, but
patch upon patch. beggarly. Poor,
little, bcggarly Tom !
There was hungry look in the
boy = great honest eyes-for despite
his rags it was known TO the neigh.
borhood that Tom was honcst-that
no amount of good food could ban
ish. Heaven knows the poor child
needed food sorcly enough, but the
lonely little heart longed for some,
thing more than this. Could You
have seen him all alone in the great
church-yard, laying his poor, tired
head down on his mothers grave,
and wettins the green sod with the
bitter tears, wrung FROM h" t"' vureo
heart in his lonely agony, thGn yon
,yo,,iI uiiuefsroOd that Tom $
greatest need was TO be gathered up
into some ones great, warm caress
ing love.
He was only a baby now-this sev,
en- year old boy-prematurely old
through his wooful eXperiencesof the
great world about him How ho
came into this world, and the reason
for his coming, was as much mys>
terry TO him as it is to the most pro-
found philosopher that ever under
took TO elucidatc the subject.
Neither could he understand the
reason that one white, sweet face that
had been lovingly over him, should
have been laid away forever with the
damp ground lying heavily and i'm
about it, He remembered
the last words those pale mothers
lips had said and in his baby heart
had treasured them az II sacred trust.
Tommy, stay by father be true
to him try 10 make him better 80
that we may be altogether there
Then, with the white face turned
toward the open window, through
which the distant blue sky was yisi-
BILE, the last spark of life went out,
md Tommv's head rested upon the
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-04-29

THE REASON WuY-C,B you won.
der that American women 50 quickly
lose their beauty ! Shut up in houses
nine-lenlhs of their time, with either
no exercise, or that which Il OF lim-
tied, irsspmc sameness, they are, as
a consequence, uanaturally pale, soft
and ten Ter; their blood is poorly or
ganjzcd anI watory their muscles
small and habby ;and the force AMI
functions of their bodies, as a whole,
run low 10 the scale of life. A spu
rious iullness is often seen in the out
line during girlh,ol. which usually
melts like snow undoran April sun
whenever the endurance is put TO the
test, as in performing the functions OF
u mother. Tho change in appearance
from the maiden Of one year TO the
mother of the next is often SO s,rikin, ,
and enduring that it is difficult to
believe We are looking on the same
person. The round, pleasing shape is
prematnre!y displaced by a pinchsd
angularity, aud an untimely and an
unseemly appearance of age, And it
is all nonsense TO blame our climate
for this sad state of things blame
only their bot-house, enervating mode
Of life. English ladies' of rank. who,
by tho way, are celebrated for keep
ing their beauty even to ripe old
age, think nothing of walking a half
dozen miles at time while Ameri>
dan ladies would think such thing
perfectly dreadful II American
women, so daintily and richly fed,
will sit in dark and sultry rooms the
live long day. they must expect to
bloom too soon, to hasten through
this charming period-at the longest
in about ten years and, for twenty.
five years after, have tho grim satis-
faction Of being thin, wrinkled, an
gular aad sallow,
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-04-29

ing out to him through the terrible
gloom that had settled swiftly over
him lao seemed to him.
Let us hope that the child's death
has not been in vain, for he for whom
he died has turned his feet away
from the road along which destruc-
ton marks the way, and his old
haunts. where death still lurkes
know him no more. Heaven help
him to become worthy of poor little
Tommy. tue martyr.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-04-29
A New Style Of Kindling Wood.

On Monday he signi6cd at the
store that he would like to settle his
account. The bill was nude out and
handed him. He glanced down the
items As he advanced along the
column his fnco began to work First
his oycs slowly enlarged, then his
mouth gradually opened, caused by
the dropping Of his lower jaw, anj
wrinkles formed on his forehead
One third down the column hn form
cd his lips as ifto whistle. -Four lines
below ho did whistle. Half way down
uc said
"Gra cious :"
\ little further on he said:
Thunder -
Four more lines were taken in, and
he spoke again
by the JumpingJupiter =
Thon he read ON. shifting his thigh
vigorously, and giving vent tp various
expressions of the livcliest nature. -
Finally he threw the bill down.
II say, Benson, look here, this hill
cant be mine, you've got me mixcd
up with some laundry
That's your bill, sir, said the
grocer, smiling pleasantly
Il tell YOU it cant be-, persisted
the Division street man, beginning to
look scared why, here's lirty-dvt
dozen clothespins in II two mouths
bill What on earth do you take me
fora four story laundry =
/ But it is your bill Your wife
can explain it to you. She ordered
the pins
My wife" gaspod the unfortunate
man.
"Yes, sir"
The debtor clutchod the bill
jammod it into his pocket, and hur'
ried straight home.
He bolted into the house without
any abatement of speed, and flingine
tho pnpor on The table before his
wife, knocked his hat on the back o
his head, aud said
.Itltllt .Null DOililNDu, N'itb u'iT
this mean ? There are tiifty.iivo
dozen clothospins in Benson s bill
for the past two months, and he says
you ordered every blessed ono o.
them.
And 80 | did, said she, domure
.ly
What! Fifty dozen clothes
pins in two months !" aud he shot
down into II chair us if freight car
had fallen atop of him. FIFTY five
dozen clothes pins in two months {!
he howlei "Will a just Heaven
stand that y
II tell Won, you needn't stare nj
me in that way, Reuben Wheeler
johnson, nor 90 to calling unto
Heaven with your impiousness
ordered them clothes pins myself
and have burnt every one of EN- in
that there stove, ust because you
were too ALFRED lazy to get II stick
of wood And l declare, before I'll
dc bothered jawing and fighting to
got you to cut wood, I'll burn up
every clothes pin in the land, and
you shall pay for them, if you have
to sell the shirt on your back to do
it. So. now -
And Mrs. Johnson, with a face
like scarlet, snatchod up the broom,
and went to sweeping tue carpet as
if every fake of dust was n red hot
coal, while the unhappy Mr.. John
son FASTENED to the store and paid
the bill. And before dark that iyht
he had half cord of wood sawed,
split, aud piled up ready for use
IP2a oats.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-04-29
Re,y. The nrosnec,s for +, oenor,

BE- The prospects for n general re-
sumption of work in our rolling mills
is now better than at any time since
the lock ont began, Indeed, work
has commenced in some ofthem, and
our information is 10 the effect that
nearly all will be in operation in a
few days,-P1tsbar0 Gazette.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-04-29
Dr. J. Walkers California Vim.

Dr. j. walkers NuiiIOrl,a VIZ
Cgar Bittcrs are purely Vegetable
prcparation. made chiefly from the ma
live horbs found on the lower ranges Of
tie sierra Nevada Worntains of Cailor-
mia. the medicinal properties Of which
are extracted ihcrclrUm without the use
of Alcohol Tho question Is almost
daily asked. "What Is the cause of The
UNPARALLELED success Of VINEGAR Btr-
rrRSf' oar answer Is, that they remove
the cause of disease, and the patient re-
covers hs health. They are the great
blood purifier and a life c-giving principle,
a PERFECT Rcnoyat0r and lnvlgur.ior
of the system. Never before IN the
history If the world lns ncdlcln" brrh
Compounded possessing The rcihhihhl'e
qualities of ViSEGhR BirrraS IN healing me
SEX of every disease nlJu Is beir ,o. Ihry
are a gentle Purgatvc rs well as rome,
relieving Congestion or illumination oi
the liyei aud Nisccral Organs III j''lious
Diseases -
The properties Of DIR. WALSrR's
ViNEGARBlriRRS are Apcricut Diaphorctic,
Car,niuaiye, nutritious, Laxative, Diurrtic,
Sedatiy,', Counter. lrri,ant SudUrihe, Altcra'
i've, and Anti. Bilious.
II, ". MCDONALD 4. CO..
Druggists aud Gen rs. san Ir1noiscn California
ana cor Of Nu.lrr.'un and Charlton ". y Y.
sud ty all iiruggi,t. AND Dealers.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-04-29

LITTLE JACK FROST.
A RHYME ron FLossy.

little Jack Frost went up the hill.
Watching the stars 80 cold and chill,
Watching the stars and the moon 50 bright
Aud laughing aloud like crazy wight.
Little Jack Frnsi'rnn down the hill.
Late in the tight, when the winds were
still.
Late in the fall. when the leaves fell down,
Red, and yellow, and faded brown.
Little Jack Frost walked through the trees.
''Ab," sighed the flowers, ave freeze, we
freeze -
'Ah." sighed the grasses, ,"we die. we die
Said lite Jack Frost, "Good.bye, good
bye"
Little Jack Frost tripped round md round,
Spreading white snow frozen va the grounl;
Nipping the. hrccacs, icing the streams.
Aud chilling the warmth of the sun E bright
boams.
Nobody saw him. 'siill he was there,
Nose biting. prank playing. everywhere
All through the bouses. out in the street.
CaPering wildly through storm aud sleet.
But when Dame Nature brought back the
spring.
Brought back the birds to chirp and sing.
Melted the snow and warmed the SKY,
Little Jack Frost went pouting by.
The flowers opened their eyes Of blue.
Green buds pOcpei out aud grasses grew,
Aud II got 81 warm aud scprched him so,
Little Jack Frost was clad to 30.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-04-29

DsD-It is announced from Wash
ington that measures will at once be
taken to strike the Mcxican outlaws
who have invaded the Rio Grando
frontier A general border war and
an invasion of Mexico by our armed
citizens in pursuit Of the raiders arc
among the probabilities.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-04-29

One column one year, . 5000
Ohe-half, column, one year, 3OW
Onc-iourth column, one year, l5.W
One square no linesl1 insertion 20
Every additional insertion, 80
Professional and Business cards OF
not more than 5 lines, per year, 800
Auditor Executor. Administrator
and Assignee Notices, s $50
Editorial notices per line, 10
All advertisements for shCrter PEE
riod than one year are payable ut the
time they are ordered, and ii not paid
the person ordering them will be held
responsible for the money.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-04-29

fsJ-A million dollars worth OF it,
yer has been forwarded from the
Pacific coast to the Philadelphia Mint,
and will be coined into five cent
pieces and twenty-cent pieces The
resumption OF small change will bo
attempted as soon as II reserve of
( lO,UOJ,O00 Is accumulated
The Morning herald., 1875-11-17
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