davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-12-21

Shouts son,etnfng-he points Onwardall their horse
Swallow the hill locusi-like, swarniaS up
o God Of battles make his battle-Rx keen
As thine sharp-dviding justice, heavy
As thine own bots that fall on eriDeflI heads
Charged with the wegnt of heaven whecfrom they fan
O God Of battles they are three to one,
Make thou one man as three TO roll them DOWN.
Yea YEA for how their lauces snap and shiver
Against the shifting blaze Uf HarOds AK!
The mortal copsc Of facrs There! And therel
The horse and horsenan cannot meet tae shield
The blow that brains the horSemen ceaves the horse'
The horse and hOiseInan roll along the hill,
They Hy once more, they fly, the Norman fliesi
Prgcipitatur,
God, the God Of truth that neard my cry: ,,
Follow them follow them, drive them to the seal
ulOrum scelera
Truth no; lie; trick, Korman trek
They turn on the PGTsner, horse agAiis' Ioo''
They murder all tnat follow.
Have mercy on usi
srGAND
HOt-hraded fOOls-to burst The wall OF shields
They have broken the commandment OF 'he Aius'
His oath was broken-o holy Norman Saints,
Ye that of heaven. and see beyOnu
Your Norman shrines, pardon y, Iarlon H.
That he fOrsware himself for all he loved,
Ne, INC and all! LoOk ont upon the battlei
| They press again upon the barricades
Ny iaghI is eagle, hui the strife roi '"k-,u,
This Il the hottest Of II: hold, ASH! d' "iho"'
EAGLihH ChltS'
Out. outi
srGASD
Hal Gurth hath leapt upon him
And slain him: he hath fallen.
EDITH -,
And am heard.
Glory to God in the Highest: fallen fallen
STIGAND.
No. no. his horsc-hc mount, anOtheT-wiolls
His waf-club, dashcs IL on Gurth and GnLh'
Our noble Gurth, is down.
Have mercy on usi
sTIGASD.
And Leofwin is down! ,
Have mercy on usi
O Thou that knowcst let not my strong prayer
BE Weekend in thy sight, because love
I0o h'''"Hu o' '"''5 NORMAN CRIES.
la Rou! Ha Roul
EDiTH
do not hear our English war-cry
STIGAND.
Look out upon the batile-is h. safe
He stands between tbe bauners with the dead
So uled about him ne can hardly move
EDITH QakeS"p ne Ud'tTV.
oat' ou'' Nnpn,S cptgs
Epun (eries no.
Haruld and Holy Crossi
NORMAN CHEAl
Ha Rou Ta ROu!
What is that whirring soundf
STIGAND.
The Norman sends h!s arrows up 10 Heaven,
They fall ON those within tie paliSIdc!
EDITH.
Look out upon the hills Harold theret
STIGAND.
Sans1leac-Sauguclac-,h arrUw-the arrow!-awayl
Our space fails to present our readers any
further specimens of this mastery production.
or any comments that might be suggested by
its hasty pcrusal. Nor Is it necessary. We
have aimed merely TO anticipate the GU
riosity which can be Tatifed only by their
personal acquaintance with it's contents. They
viii find that although unequal in execution, and
sometimes obscure through breyity and at other
times, provoking to impaence through ditiuseness,
il exhibits the sign manual Of the author, and Will
soryc to confirm the fame Of TcnnyFon rs a
dramatst which hc las won 10y his lyrical and
descriptive poetry.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-21
THE NATIVE RACES

PACIFIC STATES or NORTH AMERICA.
BY HUBERT II. BANCRoFI MI.
Complete in Five Volumes, with Maps and llus
Vol l. WILD TmBEs; TiiTIR MAyyEHs ASD CUSTOMS
Vol IL CIVILIZED NATIONS VI hEAico AND |ESiAAL
Vol I'LL MYTHOLOGY LANGUAGES OF BOTH SAVAGE ANO
CIVILIZED NAUOAS
Vol. " AsflQUTIr ASp AE,mT,rCCAL REIIys.
Vol V. AnDRiGisu HIsIOAY AND AGAAIiOSsi INDEX TO
These We volumes form ma snihcent pnnorsna NJ the mul
tituds Of natl nhalng hi, vast dSlalh AZ tLS VI
Ci8zation NOW they arc gone and all that known ~
tbem is here collected whore n may e forever prt5rye
fctey are describe6 here their story told Al their
strange WAYS and dongs t.r nier lie aa oHJe
nts their Waudt aud fro and the history Of er
past ar. niao With svds'sh and o0T'ohesS aheA
Fr1m A. r. -pOiard, Librarian of ConyreasS =,
Mr. II. Il. Bancroft great Work IL udy Miuhout 5 Va
literary and historical Industry and deserves ' "'1S' p
O' PROM Prof John ". Draper IN the Author u
Your work taught -rcat many tA2H III n'tus NJ
praise fI IL will 5e cOusu and rvad centuries ailtr
yOa are z0Ae ,.. ,.,,,,,,-s., s,ct.,v
The sork oa The Natlyo Races OF the Pacific
Cosst by Nj Hubert Bancroft o 7an FIahciseo u
% msas az, 10 It on ps @ uan Of aarhoTtiic prni.
thai should aaOnd all the eiH''h4ifhV "''' sum
'''' y Ffoil Herbert Spencer 10 the Author.
sm finding cDiiol 81 iscs 'eEi NaualS 20" W i9 ny
own more iuiincaiai" ends IN "t"As 'ho it'H''' "
rom Gcorec bancroft lhc ustcr-u, to tho Author
To IN yua pn tr ucstimahio bru'ht i9f SOu DIlnE
reach tlr ufuuH Nh lies scat IN thos
of ,imes an giah your work weconsi IA EHlops
Ts,tcf. yoi o,cu7 nsh ~ the deepest interest Ia tho
world aud Wthout rival FTess "l ny t,"i 80, lh & &A9A
"a ho Van MAJ, ,,a, your veil armed hOnogs during wLat
hope uay BE- Ions s'I'es 81 later J'''"
Price PER vul bouud English cloth, e. 30 boards
unoui. - 50 s,rp br.H ,iylT !, ~ ,s n ~ s' 80
II. APPLETON & Co., Publishers,
$40 and sol broadway, Ncv-lork
New-York tribune., 1876-12-21
TIE DANGERs or MANHOOD.

By Wildm CyllsH BrgGnt IN The International Rerieo
Youth! whose ingenious spirit, just and kind
Looks from that gentle eye thar open brow,
Wilt thou be ever thus In heart aud mind,
As guiieleSs and as ncTciful rs MOVIE
Behold this streamlct, whose sweet waters wind
Among green knobs unbrOkcD by the plOw,
Where Wild flowers WOO the bee aud Wild birds find
Safe nests and secret In the cedar bough.
This stream must reach the sea, and then more
Its purity and peaceful mood will keep,
But cnange 10 bitter brine aud mndy roar
Among the breakers there and Tors and leap
And dash the helpless bark against the shore,
And Nhelm the drowning scamen In the deep.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-21
Mem Civilizations.
CUPERB CHRISTMAS BOOKS.

CUPERB CHRISTMAS BOOKS.
ID. APPLETON & Co.,
$40 AND SOL BROADWAY, N. Y.
HAVE NOW READY
THEIR CHRISTMAS CATALOGUE
or
HOLIDAY BOOKS.
Among them are the following;
BRYANT7S COMPLETE POETICAL WORKS.
with 100 engrayfnss ClOth gilt edses 81 nan
esh 50 antique ss.
by PAUL LACRoTx
THE EIGHTEENTH CENTURY, 17OO-179S.
Containing 2l acknowledgements and $50 WOodcuts I'm
perial Cloth sl4 half calf $is French morocco w.
THE ARTS IN THE MIDDLE AGES.
with 10 Autographs and 400 Engrayngs on Wood
Imperial svo Price, S12 half calf SIS morocco extra FL
MANNERS, CUSTOMS AND DRESS, DURING
THE MIDDLE AGES.
With is Chrome photographic Plates and 400 EnsVngs on
Wood. / vol, imperial svo Half morocco, 81 nan
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MILITARY AND RELIGIOUS LIFE IN THE
MIDDLE AGES.
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ITALY FROM THE ALPS TO MOUNT ETNA.
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INDIA AND IT'S NATIVE PRINCES.
SIT Illustrations. 4to Morocco, extra, s35.
THE HOUSEHOLD BOOK OF POETRY.
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THE LIFE OF THE GREEKS AND ROMANS.
With 543 woodcuts. VOL svo s4i half morocco SO So
SCHOOLS AND MASTERS OF PAINTING.
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MRS. JAMESONS WORKS ON ART.
eyols evo Cloth, siOi half morocco eco
JAPAN AND THE JAPANESE
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THE EYANGEL,
In Verse with Scripture Text, Notes ETC. By Abraham
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rocco, sl2.
HOLBEIN AND HIS TIMES
Illustrated with SIS EngTayings. svo Cloth, gilt slo
COOPER'S NOVELS.
New edition. 80 vols. Hail call, extra, s98.
COOPERS SEA TALES.
with 40 illustrations by barley. VOL svo Cloth, a.
COOPER'S LEATHER-STOCKINGT TALES.
With 40 Illustrations -.
DICKENSS WORKS.
so vos illustrated with fine steel Engravinga slSo
Globe edition 10 vols. 80
- With 32 Eugrayings. vols, small syo. Haf cai'
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MARRYAT's POPULAR NOVELS AND TALES.
l2vols. Half calf. $50.
SHAKESPEARE.
Various editions From So 90 10 s2O0
WAYERLEY NOVELS.
Various edIons FrOm S2l TO $3.50.
BIBLES AND PRAYER BOOKS.
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS
AT REDUCED PRICES.
CHRISTMAS CATALOGUE sent to any address on appi'
cation
New-York tribune., 1876-12-21
Nem pnbliraiion5.
GIFT BOOK

A GIFT BOOK
OF P
STANDARD EXCELBENCE.
Tcpnyson says AFTER old World recoru-Sucn as Va"
p, rraneatry' and The Roman do Rou'-EDWARD FREE
MANS HISTORY OF rRF CONQUEST and an historical
omapce have been mainly helpful to me in writing this
drsma-"
THE HISTORY
OF THE
NORMAN CONQUEST
ENGLAND. .
IT'S CAUSES AND RESULTS.
by EDWARD A. FIREMAN. II. A. D. G. L., LID
Vols Svo Cloth. Gilt Top. $50
"By far the greatest History CT day"-Brttsh guar
The early History England the early History OF the
peosof their religion Their language. and their
laws"-ts
Iha completion Freemans great History matter
for hearty eongraHaon not alone becse posses. IN IL
new treasure Of historical literature bur because OF is high
educational aims Tho Nation.
HANS BREITMANN's
NEW HOLIDAY BOOK,
J0IINNYKIN
AND THE
GOBLINS.
BY CHARLES GODFREY LELAND CHans Breltmann), with
80 illustrations by the author Cloth gilt uniform with
Alce's Adventures ", 81 90.
"THE CHILDREN WILL READ 1T WITH ROUND
EYED wONDEH"-[ BOSTON POST
since AIices took the imagination OF old
and young by storm nothing has appeared 40 bright and witty
and funny aad original Mr.. LeaDds story"t Publishers
Weekly.
.. "As full of humOr good Andersens
tales."-tTroy Wing
me Leland great praise for having written
cHds story childish stupid and for remember
ING that although writing for the young he was not
addressing company Of irresponsible diots"-tsaturday
Evening Gazette.
plain that Johnuyhn visited outlying portions OF
the same Wonderland Alice had her adyen
lures iD story good companion Tor herss He
publican.
a.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-21
IllsCrilnHrpUs

NANCER-New Treatise-How cured, WlthS9S
Smiie or poisonous minerals Drstotdards W, l4u' :
TlNHE TOLL-GATE Prize Picture sent fiee is,s
Il An ingenious gemi 80 Ohjects 10 nnd! Ao"iV'N -
stamp, T. G. ABBEY, Buffalo. n. T.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-21
HANDSOME PRESENTATION BOOKS.
HALE HOURS WITH THE POETs.

HALF HOURS WITH THE POETS.
COLLECTION of Chore Poems from Chaucer TO Tcnnyson
with Bcgrapical Sketches ~ the Author. PrUiney Illus
ttt.d with In. -tos ongTayings snail 40 cloth glS 81
morocco antique so tree call; SO
MRS BROWNTNG'S POEMS.
Pour vols uniform With the Little Cass e" Series Cion,
s half calf extra So tc calf sl4 morocco antique slh
NEW HANDY VOLUME EDITION OF THE
POETS.
Uniform with the LATHE Classic" Series comprising
AURORA LEIGH. l vol
BAILEY'S FESTUS. l vol
CAMPBRLDS POEMS. 1 vol.
GRAYS POEMS. ] vol.
HOODS POEMS. vols.
KEATS POEMS. / vol
KEELE's CHRISTIAN YEAR. vol.
MACAULAY'S LAYS or ANCIENT ROME. 1vol.
MOTHERWEI.L'S POEMS 1 vol.
SCOTS POEMS. vols.
The foregoing aru uniform ia price, per volume as fol-
Iowa Cloth red edgs 81 70 half calf extra 81 5O mo
rocco antique, 81 90 Tree calf - so.
For sale by Principal BOOKSELLERS Sent postpaid on receipt
Of price.
JAMES MILLER, Publisher,
y ~ v
New-York tribune., 1876-12-21
Mem iJnblirailons.


"GEMS OF THE EDANCE."-COntains Gag
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Ballads Price - 81, plan a. fall gill; fUr preseuts.
Pusisitcd 10y DilSON 4 Co.. III Broadvay
FVHE BEST CHRISTMAS GIFT.
TisEs si Mspsersl;r ~ the
piErcANT1Ilx LiRnAKY
All new books added YuS;isa Library contains
10000 volumes Terms 50 Ter year. 50 tor uOnihs
New-York tribune., 1876-12-21
MACMILLAN g. Co.,
21 AsTOR PLACE, NEW.YORK.
-. ...r

AN ELEGANT HOLIDAY GIFT.
There book feel inclined to say fuller OF ule
most and interesting factS Robinson Crusoe never
ha more interested among tnan rave be"
in following you through your heroic abOr-OhSer wendell
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-08-24
Modern Women.

1t is O. sad commentary upon our boasted CIV
iiization that the women OF our times have de-
generated i'll health and physique until they
are literally race of invaids-pale, nervous,
feeble, aud back-achy, with only here and there
a few noble exceptions in the persons OF the
robust, buxom ladies characteristic of the sex
in days gone by. BY d very large experience,
covering a period of years, and embracing the
treatme mt of many thousands of cases of those
ailments peculiar to Women, DR.. Pierce, of the
Worlds Dispensary. Buffalo, N Y, has per-
fected by the combination OF certain vegetable
extracts, a natural specific, which he does not
extol as a cure-all, but one which admirably
fulils a singleness Of purpose, being most
positive and reliable remedy for those weak
nesses and complaints that afiict the women
of the present day. This natural specific COM
pound is called Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton. The following are among those diseases
in which this wonderful medicine has worked
cures as If by magic and with certainty never
before attained by any medicines Weak back,
nervous and general debility, falling and other
displace ments of internal organs, resulting
from debility and lack of strength In natural
supports internal fever, congestion, inham-
nation and liberation, and very many other
chronic diseases incident TO women, not proper
to mention here, in which, as we'll as III the
cases that have been enumerated, the Favorite
Prescription effects cures-the marvel OF the
world 1t will not do harm in any state or con-
dition of the system, and by adopting it's use
the invalid lady may avoid that severest of Or
deals-the consulting of family physician.
Favorite Prescription is sold by dealers In med
icines generally.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-08-24

who are suffering from the effects of the warm
weather and are debated advised by physicians to
take moderate amounts of whisky two three times
during the day. In little while those who adopt this
advice frequently the number of drinks and
in time become confirmed inebriates beverage which
will create thirst for Intoxicating liquors. and which
intended especially for benefit of debtated per-
sons, whether home abroad, is Dr. SchencKs sea
Weed Tonic. Containing the juices of many medicinal
herbs this preparation does not create an appetite Tor
the Intoxicating cup. The nourshng and the hfesup-
porting properties of many valuable natural productions
contained in it, and well known to medical men, nave
most Strengthening influence A single pottie OF the
Tonic will demonstrate 1ts valuable qualities For de-
by arising from sickness exerion, or from any
whatever wine glassful of Sea Weed Tonic taken
after meals will strengthen the stomach and create an
appetite for wholesome food To all who are shout leav
ing their homes desire say that the excellent effects
of Dr. Schencks reasonable remedies, Sea Weed Tonic
and Mandrake Pills. particularly evd snt when taken
by those who injuriously affected by change of
water and diet No person should leave home without
taking supply of these safeguards along For sale by
all Druggists.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-08-24
The Floating Island.

This curious island still continues to
excite attention from marines who pass
by it in crossing Lake ST. Clair, and also
from the residents of this city, large
numbers of whom have taken passage on
one of the Star line steamers for the ex-
press purpose of viewing this extraordi-
nary phenomenon. The island still re-
mains intact, with the exception of one
section about fifty feet square, which
follows after the main body as it floats
with the current or is driven by the
wind. Yesterday it was reported that it
had been shifted by the wind to within
five miles of the canal, and short dis
lance out OF the route of passing YES
sells.
Masters of vessels who have not been
informed in regard to the island, on
viewing it for the first time, mistake it
for the mainland, and are momentarily
startled at their supposed variance from
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-08-24
Fast Stage-DrIying.

A Santa Barbara correspondent of the
Louisville COa1r6er-JOatr7a0L has seen the
"fastest stage driver in California. Z"
This is the breezy story "The tallest
time [ ever made was when a wager of
$4,000 was pending between the old
California Stage Company and the
Pioneer Stage Company. [ drove for
the California. The track was from
Virginia City to San Francisco. Old
Lent telegraphed me to drive him fifty
five miles on the way. strapped N.Y.
self on the box and Lent and two other
fellows jumped into the stage, and I laid
my whip on. There was six horses, as
fine flesh as you ever seen. Them horses
was worth $4,000. just laid the whip
on fifty miles. We were going down
grade, down the Sierras. The road was
pretty rocky, and sometimes I didn't
skip the chasms, thousand feet deep,
by more than two inches. It makes my
flesh crawl now to think of it, out then [
was just nerved up to do anything, and
we come down that grade fuking.
Taylor was to drive the next fifty miles,
and he starts down the road and me after
him, and we run each other five miles
before we could check up and change
passengers. was black and blue all
over, but I made fifty miles in four
hours the times on record or wouldn't
tell it. That's the fastest time ever made
with stage coach. The California beat
by one hour and twenty minutes the
whole distance"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-08-24
Human Nature.

1t is the same here as in Cairo or New
Jersey. The other day when Tarheel,
with sunken eyes and high cheek bones,
sat down on the steps of a grocery be-
side several others, he sighed heavily
and asked:
Gentlemen, if any of you found a
five on the sidewalk, would you hunt for
the owner?"
ct would" came from each individual
with promptness and dispatch.
"Haven't any of you lost five, have
you?" anxiously continued the man.
81 have" answered one, and the echo
went all along the line.
"Descnbe her, gentlemen" he re-
marked.
One said his had figure 5" on it.
Another said his had picture of De
Sofa discovering the Mississippi river.
A third said the words gu. S." were
plain to be seen on the bill that fell out
of his vest pocket.
Gentlemen, this five don't tally"
mournfully remarked the Tarheel.
"None of you have hit the description
within mile and a sand bar
"Let's see," asked two or three at
once.
cts O five, and I found it on the
walk" he whispered holding out his
hand.
The five was nickel. Some of the
crowd leaned back, and held their hands
on their outraged hearts, while others
rose up, carefully brushed their coat
tails, and said it was time to go home.
Only one of the victims seemed to APP
preciate the situation. He chuckled and
gurgled and gasped, and asked the
stranger what he would take.
Whisky straight" was the prompt
reply.
$50 would /, if / ever drank said
the citizen, and he lounged down town
to get up bet on the weather. Daily
Mt Shell.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-08-24
A Terrible Situation.

A farmer, Horace Miner, on Tuesday
last, was chopping in the woods near
Waymart, ten miles from Honesdale.
At noon his wife carried his dinner to
him. He was engaged telling tree
when she arrived at the spot, and she
stood near waiting for him to get
through. She had in her arms child q
few months old The tree in falling
lurched toward Mrs. Miner, and before
she could get out of the way it came
crashing upon her, one of the largest
branches striking her and pinning both
her arms and her child to the earth.
Miner ran to the spot. He,could not see
his child, but his wife was laying with
her face turned up and gasping in death.
Miner at once set to work to extricate
his wife and child from that terrible po-
sition. The branch of the tree lay across
Mrs. Miner, and it was evident the child
was beneath the mother. The husband,
to extricate the wife and child, was COM
PEELED to cut away the branch, which
was seven inches through, and before he
had finished his task he saw his wife die
before his eyes. He removed her body
from beneath the tree and found his
child crushed to death, having been
crushed deep into the ground. The hus-
band, almost frantic, took both bodies in
his arms and carried them mile through
the woods to his home.-Port JerU6s
Gazette.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-08-24

diana are consolidated into a new Sew
enth, and Frank White retained. The
Sixth and part of the Second Indiana
are consolidated, and William Cumback
retained. Portions of both the Sixth
and Second Districts are consolidated
into one district called the Sixth, and
Fred K. Boggs retained. The Fourth
ana part of the Tenth Illinois districts
are consolidated into new Fourth, and
John Tillson is retained. The Thir-
teenth and part of the Tenth Illinois
compose new Thirteenth, and Jonathan
T. Willis is retained. The First and
Fifth Michigan Districts are CONSOLIDATE
ed into new First, and Luther S.
Trowbridge is retained. the Second
and Third Michigan compose the Third,
and Fl. B. Roweson is retained. The
Third and Sixth Districts of Iowa are
united in new Third, and M. M. Trum-
bull is retained. The Second and parts
of the First aud Fourth Iowa compose
a new Second, and Sewall S. Farwell is
retained. The Fourth and part of the
First compose a new Fourth, and John
Council is retained. The Third and
Fourth Missouri is consolidated into a
new Fourth, and Arthur g. Stewart is
retained.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-08-24
The Revenue Districts.

By order of the President, under aU-
thorty of the Legislative bill passed by
Congress, thirty-five Collectors will be
removed. The following list shows the
Collectors who retain their positions and
those who do not:
The First and Third of West Virginia.
are consolidated, and Isaac Fl. Duval re-
tanned. In Pennsylvania part of the
Erie, Warren, Mexican, Elk and Cam
eron, is called the Nineteenth, and Chas.
M. Lynch retained. Crawford, Venan-
go, Mercer, Clarion, Lawrence and
Forest compose the Twentieth District
of PENNSYLVANIA, of which Jas. q. Brown
Is retained as the Collector. The county
of Allegheny, south of the Ohio river,
and the counties of Washington, Greene,
Westmoreland and Fayette compose the
Twenty-second District of Pennsylvania,
and Thomas w. Davis is retained.
Beaver, Butler, Armstrong, Indiana,
Jefferson, CIearfeld. and Allegheny,
north of the Ohio river, are consolidated
into the Twenty third Pennsylvania Dis
trict, and John M. Sullivan is retained.
The First and Second Districts of Ten
nessee are consolidated into the Second
District, and Joseph A. Cooper is re-
tanned. The Third, Fourth and Fifth
Tennessee Districts are consolidated
into new Fifth, and Daniel B. Clifford
retained. In Ohio, the Eighteenth
and part OF the Thirteenth are con-
solidated into new Eighteenth, and
Charles B. Pettingill retained. Part of
the Thirteenth and Seventh Districts of
Ohio are consolidated into a new
Seventh, and Charles G. Wolcott re-
tanned. The First and part of the Sec
ond Indiana are consolidated into new
First, and Joseph G. Veatch retained.
The Seventh and part of the Sixth In