davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-09-19
Or. 8cprg 6. Worria,

Or. 8enrs g. 1orriu, =.
3abnGr5t.
bat oas (riiber non Or. Biu6sa benuete) Yirenu
in Tr. 1873, Observation-Disclosures, 9enltetbet
4tteIrbeit9 t9arGuttrt. (au92i, ,i2WteN'
4anft Furnaces, r anges uno Sefen MIR bel
"SGbas. gSeatberbD in Jtr. 369. gSeit : 8altts
moreitraBe, bem "GatlDzSoIie" sesenilber.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-09-19
Sas 8cl0e Stcpcr tw Sapannab,
6GN

Saoauuab, @a., 18. Scptbr. - 8on
% @eriOueu, meldle beHte beetOtgt wNroenr
nQrben 20 Qm gelbeu Sieber.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-09-19

0aujt Cure Furnaces uno Ranges uno Iast
~ Cure Ofen-Heparaturpo BON GbaS. Seas
fberbn, Nr. SEQ, eii.SaItimorearase, bsiorseu.
(sepd5,imtO
sie btHiaae,
Die poriasItd1he, Ole bette
Seppid.MuswabI tn Der gtaoG
umfuiienO
.itbe gorte uuo 0ualitdt
bpa,tstttaem (TAPESTRY0 SrlheIerm
su ST pro garo
etdeu 9riiiieIern 5u $t.50!
INGRAINS 81 80 Gents; oretlastaeH Su Sl.lO
uuo bober!
setue Woaaettes, MrminFers 1t. e.. ".
oo;r srsud,eu uur barum, oas 9eute, ipelde su
touieu tpiinben, fd, inoem fie bel uas ooripreben,
Hber,euaeu, Oh infer Ssaus MIDI oaS redbte 1T,
nm bel Ysbarf 1opobl nit Guantitdt, oils i'm 8etreff
Der V,ufter, Stoubeit unr giGistet suirieoen se@
felt 3u rperSen!
Gin polftdnbi9es aIortimcnt
bon
Gamtutepptdaem, Wattem, &ramem 9e6en,
1reppcnHaaaen u. {. ~.
ss- rluIsre BraNeler uno bodtettisen 2eppids
fuo Der 5dbonlteu uEo seibmaduouIten Mrt fir Ydrs
Ior, Speiie,mmer, pau5lurea uno gu anoeren.
3pedeu, Oielelben iperoeu NIT ODER ehne Sorten
seliefert, tuis es eriuiutt iein mag.
Mae gSaasen wesoea 5u be.abseSsbtsm
0retSe ab9elaiieu.
as5- Wieosrtduier uno Sduoter bonn 2anoe odriten
GO, tpeuu ie uortbsi(bat einfauen wollen in ibfem
Sntersile iinben. BET uns por3uIpreden.
g. e. Griffith s. 9Dmp..
ytr. 80 unp 81, " aItimnrs>.
-" no6e Soaioaptra6e.
ueben bsr SIFi,n bes u@orreipouoeuten."
(SeptS, ,1DhD
9eoe samsbalterin i ftolS aui eiuen biibi6en ret=
Onen 9eppid5 in ibrem Bartor ODER auoerem sieu'
Iinessmnler. Der eiustse gBes, nm Die eSafben leo'
baft i'm Seppid Su MAIDEN, III, ben Stano uno aue
auoereu remoen Subfan5en gu entieraen, uno I'M
SieIss sriincld gu beipertfeuigen, se6e man gu
SpIn,eS & callahan, Str. 8, SwanitraBe, nabe
Dem .Diarpi ano= Snititute.1 tSeptl5, 5N,i iSamtt
Nbiliom's Furnaces, Ranges uuo 8eparatnr
SoerIelbeu bel Charles sSeatDerbb in gtr. S6S,
Ba(timotefraBe. - (SsptiS'lpd pdt)
BON Baltimore,
str. 19, South StraBc.
cote, SilIiges Sei3material! Cote!
lgir baben tine u9r5i9lde Qualitdt ote an
Sano, fpelbe mir Dem Bubiifum ala eu empIeblens=
ipertbes Ssueruussz zUtaertal fir dus6altz uno ans
octe 3fpede onertren; lei6t tino6dr uno irei bon
unreiniateien.
aultrdse ws,oen tn eieien Siireau eesr ia oer isaz
bril-, Sus Der eeaoeuballftr., aneenommsu.
grsis $3.50 pro Sarrsntdbuns, in trgeno einem
gtaa t5eil abBaleiern
(gsptl5,iNt) SanteS .. sntaumopo, Getr.
atmitern! Maitcrn!
6ons Sal5m =HnferH,
so @ents pro 9uteno,
emplansen tdsih I'M
8ofes S5omie,
Er. "a, gtsro Gan StraBc.
(Gept,tMD
Furnaces. Sefcn ttuo S,ceroe,
oas bette Niortiment Su ben bili9iten Bretien.
Heparntureu aller arteu SeiJ= uno aod=4pparate
werbsn piuttlid beorat s. gSeatberbD s. Sobne,
(sspti, ,tRtt) gir. IL no13, N.:eibertpitr,
Wrs. .SOr'S NnotamtIdles pegcta biltsdlcs Sen
colt, felt 25 Sabreu aI6 eas 9roBte BlureinisuaSs<
U.ittel Der 9esennart befaunt, iuiro nur In SIR
177h, Jabetiez, gioroWeitzGde oer @atap
Stsabe, Subereitet uno 1T bel alien Apotbeferu 81
baben. teiu926, ,t2WteD
StdDere, 9etptfe unS raSd)e gStrfans.
Rustetl' 8 6ttbsrz uno gBebielfteb ct
pulpsr,
subetsitst unb gu baten bei
Coleman G Wogers,
8r 178, gBeh= =SaIttmo re It T
(2tus26-Stt3iD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-09-19
Selesrepail1e 9epeiaelt.
Salanes9 s9egeidte1s

(Sertbte Der
raHociirteH BreIie" fur ben "@orreipo
Connecticut western news., 1876-10-20
Moral Character of the Oyster.

In temper he is even mild to placidity, although he is sometimes slightly ruff fled, on his edge at least. He is quiet always, and usually very we'll behaving :; and yet he participates in nearly every scene of debauch aad revelry. He fre- quents midnight suppers and is the con- panion-the bosom companion we may say-of wild fellows of every degree. He makes no noise, and does no quar- reling, but he is present in we'll nigh every riotous company, and is found at table with wines and liquors of every kind, name and quality. In himself, and so far as his personal behavior is concerned, the oyster is perfectly re- spectable, and gentlemen and gentle women have him at dinner without scruple; but there can be no doubt that his name is suggestive of dissoluteness and dissipation, precisely as the horse, noble as he is, is indissolubly associated in our minds with certain forms of knavery and with iockeyism |" in all it's branches" as the street signs say. Dickens, we believe it was, who pointed out the fact that the moment that any man falls into the poverty which comes of drunkenness and idleness, he begins to eat oysters as regular diet, and not withstanding the high estimation in which the best of us hold this molIusk, his name somehow suggests irregularity of living, late hours, unwholesome haunts and potations of gin.
Connecticut western news., 1876-10-20
This Day Last Year.

 This day last year-was not tho same thrush
 singing? We stayed our talk and huehed our breath
 to hear; The birds note quivered through our silent
 rapture, And broke upoa our hearts-this day last
 year. Silent wa watched the self-same shadows
 deepen Meath the young leaves that caught the
 straying light; Each bud, each blossom, brought it's tithe of
 gladness, Even the happy tears that blurred my sight. Mutely we breathed the language of hands
 clasping; No need for murmured VOWS or low replies ; Each sun -hecked leaf, each sudden shadow
 passing, Cast some vague memory to our dreaming
 eyes. To-day crave no thought of vanished sweet
 ness, do not ask for my lost love again; Only that some one throb of wakened yearn-
 ing May thrill the numbness of my heart to
 pain. strain my ear. The song has lost its secret. My heart stirs not my weary eyes are dry. pray for tears, where once I dresmt but
 gladness; Has life-hss death itself-a sadder cry7
Connecticut western news., 1876-10-20
CANAAN, CONN.,, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1876
help you. She never said anything mnra-in an hnnr sha uas crona N

help you. She never said anything more-in an hour she was gone."
 Connor had risen. He stood up try ing to steady himself, looking at the captain with his eyes as dry as two stones. Then he turned to his friends
 "I've got my death, boys," he said, and then dropped to the floor like log.
 They raised him and bore him away. In an hour he was at home in the little bed which had been made ready for Nora, weary with her long voyage There, at last, he opened his eyes. Old MT. Bawn bent over him; he had been summoned by the news, and the room was full of Connor's fellow workmen.
 "Better, Connor2" asked the old man.
 GA dale," said Connor. "It's aisy now; I'll be with her soon. And look ye, masther, I've larnt one thing-God is good. He would not bring Nora over to me, but He's taking me over to her and Jamesy-over the river-don't you see it-and her-standing on the other side-to welcome me"
 And with these words Connor stretch. ed out his arms. Perhaps he did see Nora-God only knows. And so he died
Connecticut western news., 1876-10-20
Returning a Favor.

A tinker was travelling in a country town; and, having traversed many miles without finding anything to do, he stopped, weary and hungry, at tavern. Here he got into conversation with @ glazier, to whom he related his troubles. The latter sympathized with him deep ly, and, telling him he should have a job before long, advised hira to go to his dinner and eat heartily. The tinker took his advice, ate his fill, and, when he re- turned to the barroom, he was overjoyed to hear that the landlord required his services to mend lot of pans and ket- ties which had evidently "sprung a. leak" The tinker was at once set to work, accomplished the task, received a liberal sum in payment, and started on his way rejoicing. Upon reaching the outside of the house, he found the glazier, who said !: "Well, you see, I told you the truth. Iprocured you job of work, and how do you think ac- complished it?''
 ''I am sure I cannot tell, replied, the tinker.
 II will tell you, "reioined the glazier. You told me you were weary, hungry and dinnerless. I knew the landlord was we'll off, and doing a good business; and so watched the opportunity, and started leak in every utensil I could get hold of"
 The tinker, with many thanks, and Q heart full of gratitude, resumed his journey; but had not proceeded many yards before he reached the village church, when a brilliant idea struck him. The glazier had befriended him; he would befriend the glazier. The church, he thought, could afford to bear & slight loss in @ good cause; so, taking position where he could not be seen, he riddled every window in the edifce with stones, and then, highly elated with his exploit, he retraced his steps to mo- tify the glazier he would speedily have a
 "Sir," said he, Y" am happy to in- to return the kindness I received from you an hour since"
 "How so 2" asked the glazier, pleas antly.
 "I have broken every pane of glass in you, of course, will be employed to put them in again.
 The glazier's jaw fell, and his face as- stunned blank expression, as he said, in tremulous tone "You don't mean that, do you2"
 Certainly" replied the tinker; "there's not whole pane of glass in the building. One good turn deserves another, you know"
 "Yes," answered the glaziel, in de- spair; "but, you scoundrel, you have ruined me; for keep the church win dows in repair by the year."
Connecticut western news., 1876-10-20
ssvi2 I al tadH
 nnAsAAAA
An Indian Romance.

In the early days of Pike county, Misns souri, when the cat-like panSher roameAr the hills and the fleet footed deer bouhds, ed through the forests, there lived ne8ri Bowling Green a man named Noah AdlN kins. Realizing the truth of the adagBt. that cit is not good for man to be-, alone," he took unto himself wife. q. This lady was named Allison, who had son William by former husband. This son William was a fine physical man, and not inferior in intellect. Iu 1846 he joined Colonel Rails regiment, in Sterling Prices brigade, and marched q to the wars in California, where he took part in the conflict at Santa Cruz and other battles. After his return he got into quarrel with his stepfather.' They adjourned to Crane's lanyard to light 1t ( out, aud by singular fatality each shot the others arm off. This a1Mr brought on a separation between Noah and his wife. and the latter went with her son William and her son-in-law, Jaraes Rob- bins (once candidate for sheriff of Pike county).i to Independence, Mo. Some time previous to this 8 son John. had been born to Mrs. Adkins, and he concluded to follow the fortunes or mis- fortunes of his mother. 4 After living in Independence some time William Ali son got the contract for carrying the mails between Independence and old Santa Fe. While acting in this capacity he was killed by the Indians. The boy (John) wandered away, md was captured by the Sioux Indians. It is rarely that ever R prisoner escapes torture and death at the hands of the savages, but Adkins seemed reserved by some unaccountable stroke of fate for another destiny. He became acquainted with the ways of the red skins, settled down to live among them, and firally became one of their chiefs, and was in command of one of the de taohments at tho Little Big Horn mas sacre. where the gallant Custer and his I heroic little army rode into the jaws of
 death. These facts. were related by An
 old scout named Cook, who told them in Bowling Green.
Connecticut western news., 1876-10-20
HOmely Maxins.

Take care of the pennies. Look we'll to your spending. No matter what comes in, if more goes out you will al- ways be poor. The art is not in making money, but in keeping it. Little ex- penses, like mice in barn, when they are many, make great waste. Hair by hair heads get bald; straw by straw the thatch goes off the cottage, and drop by drop the rain comes into the chamber. A barrel is soon empty if the tap leaks but drop minute. When you mean to save begin with your mouth; many thieves pass down the red lane. The ale jug is great waste. In all other things keep within compass. Never stretch your legs further than your blanket will reach, or you will soon be cold. In clothes choose suitable and lasting stuff, and not tawdry fineries. To be warm is the main thing; never mind the looks. A fool may make money, but it needs wise man to spend it. Remem- Der it is easier to build two chimneys than to keep one going. If you give all to the back and board there is nothing left for the savings bank. Fare hard and work hard when you are young, and you will have 8 chance to rest when you are old.
Connecticut western news., 1876-10-20
How 1t Works.

':My friends" said 8 returned mis- sionary, at one of the lats anniversary meetings, "let us avoid sectarian bit terness. The inhabitants of Hindostan, where I have been laboring for many years, have proverb that :," Though you bathe dogs tail in oil and bind it in splints, yet you cannot get the crook out of it. Now mans sectarian bias is simply the crook in the dogs tai, which cannot be eradicated, and hold that every one should be allowed to wag his own peculiarity in peace."
Connecticut western news., 1876-10-20
Fashion Notes.
Felt has had its day for hats.

Felt mas nao US Qay 1Or naGS. In ornaments silver abounds.
 Some of the feathers are tipped with jet. -. .s, ... a......t.. 4.
 Link buttons are again fashionable in place of sleeve studs. -..... .
 Russian belts studded with silver nails are novelty. "A
 Velvet will be the fashit lable material for dress bonnets.
 Many tourists are investing in Indian cashmere costumes.
 The most fashionable earrings are arrows of small diamonds.
 There are bright silk pockets intro duced to wear with any toilet.
 The new blue violet velvet makes up charmingly into fanciful bodices.
 Silk skirts of cardinal red are talked about to wear under cream colored pol onaises.
 After foliage and flowers fancy feath- CTS will be the favorite trimmings on winter bonnets.
 There is no doubt but that the pc culiar shade known as "cardinal red |" will be much patronized. SIX cards for fans and chatela1ne bags, and moire bows for the same purpose, are replacing meta hooks and chains.
 There are velvets of two colors, such as Havana brown and chestnut brown, separated with thin yellow lines of silk.
 The new navy blue is almost black, it is so dark in shade, and it is most stylish when in combination with cardinal red.
 In artificial floral trimmings, foliage is preferred to flowers, especially dark, | quaint autumn leaves, spotted as if by decay.
 The crowns of some of the new capotes are made entirely of feathers, and the brim is bordered with band co correspond.
 New bonnets have high, pointed crowns and close fitting capote fronts :; in fact, the brim, or front, is so near the head that there remains only space for slight plating of lace or silk, or a smull twist.
 At recent fashionable wedding in London the bride was dressed in ivory colored satin, richly trimmed with point lace. She wore tulle veil over a wreath of real orange blossoms and ies- samine. Her six bridesmaids were at- tired in corn silk, with muslin trimmings and wreaths of blue forget-me-nots and white flowers. They carried bouquets and ivory prayer books, with silver monographs, the gift of the bridegroom.
Connecticut western news., 1876-10-20
His Own Medicine.

How many doctors would be willing to take the medicines they prescribe Or how many inventors are willing to risk their own lives to test their own in ventions9 Once upon time 8 man went to the Duke of Wellington with a patented article. ,,t ...er. E.
 "What have you to offer 2" asked the duke. -.... ........... ..
 "k bullet proof jacket, your grace. l"
 "Put it on. --'.o ''H' ..." 9a' '.
 The inventor obeyed. The duke rung bell. An aid-de-camp presented himself. t.-tay. J,r.yt....,
 Tell the captain of the guard to order one of his men to load with ball cartridge" '' @. }'.
 The inventor disappeared forthwith, and no money was wasted on that in- vention.
Connecticut western news., 1876-10-20

A licensed drover at Brentford, Eng, who, while driving @ bull along the road several weeks ago, struck cat with thick stick. was ordered to be sent to prison, with hard labor, for g month, without option of fine.
Connecticut western news., 1876-10-20
VOL. VI.
APPLETON'S American CycIop@dia.
NEW REVISED EDITION.

NEW NEVdStU EUITIUN. ENTIRELY REWRITTEN BY THE ABLEST
 WRITERS ON EVERY SUBJECT Printed from Ne,o Type, and Illustrated ,oith
 Seoeral Thousand Engrauings and Maps.
 Tho work originally published under the title of THE NEW AMERICAN CYoLoPEDIA was completed iu 1863, since which time the wide circulation which it has attained in all parts of the United States, and the signal developments which have taken place ill every branch of science. literature and art, have induced the editors and publishers to submit it to an exact and thorough revision, aud to issue new edi- 1 Al. AL.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-01-08
Useful Information.

A strong solution of sulphate of
magnesia gives beautiful quail
ty to whitewash.
Ladies should remember that
each number of kid gloves comes
in three shapes, viz, short-finger-
ed, medium, and long-fingered.
Undressed kid are much cheaper
than the dressed, though not so
handsome.
In the vegetable world the reed
runs up in season. and is frail;
the oak in a century, and is as solid
as the hills; so the slower the hui
man body is in reaching its matur-
ity, the more durable is the con-
stitution and the longer the life.
One drop of the essence of Bit
ter almonds will communicate an
agreeable taste and smell to an
ounce of the castor oil of COM
merce, and will not at all affect its
medical action. Persons taking
this medicine should order it to
be thus favored.
To clean a nubia take wooden
bucket, fill it half full of wheat
-four then dip your nubia up and
down in the flour until it looks
white, shake thoroughly, when it
will be as nice as new, and will
not have the drawn appeara nee
which washing gives.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-01-08
OiE-Paint for Floors,

None but earth-colors should
be used in painting floors, and
the rapid wearing off of a coating
of oil-paint on the floor is a sure
indication that white lead has
been mixed with the paint. This
is generally the case, since it causes
the paint to cover better and spread
easier. Even the employment of
a varnish that has been boiled
with litharge should be avoided,
and one boiled with borate of
Manganese, preferred. 1t is also
very important that the first coat
ing should be perfectly dry before
a second is laid on.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-01-08
Plain and Sound Talk for
the New Year.

The New York Sun gives the fol-
lowing plain and sensible New
Years advice
The old custom of making good
resolution on New Years should
be practised by everybody. 1t is
always well at any time to make
resolutions, but it is especially APP
propriate at time when so many
people form plans and purposes
that affect them through the ensu-
ing year, not ifthrough all their
subsequent lives. We say then,
to every reader, make some good
resolution on this New Year for
your guidance during the year
that has just begun. Let the true
and noble woman, boy and girl,
resolve to be more faithful to duty
in at least lsome one particular in
regard to which he or she may
have been negligent Let the
blasphemer ALLURE his wicked
habit. Let the husband given to
scolding his wife,o the wife given
to scolding her husband resolve to
scold not at all during this year.
Let the man or woman who has
been led astray by liquor, resolve
that, through the present year, he
or she will guard against tempta-
tation. Let the humbug resolve
to cease trifling with his own man
hood. Let the man who has fallen
into the habit of cheating in his
business, or at his work resolve to
enter upon a new and more hon.
Orable course. Let the man of I'M
clean mouth make a resolution to
purify it. Let those who have
been negligent Of thir health re-
solve to look after it. Let it be the |
resolution of the thief to steal no
more, and of the liar to falsify no
more. Let those in debt resolve to
make a struggle to pay it off. Let
the employer resolve to deal justly |
with his subordinates, and the land
lord to act fairly toward his ten
ants. Let all men resolve to keep
in their minds these words "Do |
unto others as we would that 9TH
ers should do unto you.' Let the
ill-mannered man make resolu-
ton to practise courtesy, the back
bitter and slanderer to give up |
their cruel indulgences, the mean
screw to be so no longer. If you
think smoking Injuries you, this |
is a good day to give it up. If you
are a glutton, read the I'd verse of |
the 23d chapter of the book of
Proverbs, where Solomon says |
"Put a knife to thy throat, if thou
be a man given to appetite" Let
the poor boy see if he can't save a
dollar or half a dollar week, this
year. Let the snob resolve to re-
lieve himself of snobbery. Let
beggars resolve to look constantly
for honest work Let millionaires
resolve to do some benefcent
deed, which, however, they had
better do at once. Let all men
and women, boys and girls, resolve
to strive to give up some bad ha-
bit, or to adopt some good habit.
There are people who put into
writing the good resolutions they
make on New Years day. This
is a very good custom. They can
thus refer to them and recall them
every day. They should not, even
if they violate them tear up the pa
per containing them. If preserved
and looked at, at once a week, it
will upbraid them and so perhaps
lead them to keep on trying to do
better.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-03-16
Her Love Had Waned.

They came out Of Michigan
avenue grocery, he carrying q big
Jug, and as they reached the walk be
said
"Now, Dolly, you carry that jug
and give me that quarter Of pound
of tea"
"rd like to see myself' she re-
Piled.
dolly, do you want to see your
husband carrying an old brown jug
through the crowded streets Of the
metropolis-do you want to see him p
"Come along with that jug she
impatientIy exclaimed.
"DolIy, there's gallon Of molasses
in here, and we know it, but every
body else will think it whisky if !
carry it,"
"Lot EN- think"
"DolIy, if you love me You vii
carry the Jug"
81 won't carry it p
"Then l won't I've got twice as
much character to sustain as you
havel"
"Sustain it then" she said as she
darted for the wagon around the
/ corner.
He called to her, but she did not
answer. Giving the big jug a terrific
swing into the air, he let go his hold
and it came down with an awful
crash.
.tLasses is nothing to principle !"
| he explained to the little crowd, and
then followed on after Dolly.-Ffee
Press.