davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-05-08
3nldabi(be pspf(6en.

8ofou, 7. Wai. Ser Dampfsr
.gbina." wel9er se1tern BON 2iDerpuol
bier anfam, %bcse9nete am 80. Mpril UNI
ler'm 1921. 8reitens uno 1920. 2dns
esnsraoe Dem BON MewsOort mad Sri=
fol bsfimmten 9ampfsr r@iOonia" Don
@lassow. Ser lebtere iinsualilirte I'm
Die Silfe zines Mrstes, uno Der 9(rst bss
e~riteren 9ampfers wuroe an 8oaro Der
v5ioonia" seldidt. gs itelte Ii6 bers
aus, bic DampffsHel Der n@ioonia" am
30. Npril egplooirt uno Der @apitdn. 3
Mal9inilten uno 8 9eiser sst6Otet ulo
Der 59ifsfo0 beoenfli@ perlsbt worbsn
,pare,. Scr GeIt Der Manni9ait blicb
unperlett unb beourfte fsinsr wsiteren
9IIfe.
Gin .Ofi5ier bes Dampfers ,gbina"
ma@t folsenoe weitere MittbsiIunsen
iiber Die Ggplolion an 8oro Der vSioo.
nia:" Mm Morsen bss 80. 3er6ra9 Elm
@~efanotbeil Der Mal4ins, uno mebrere
Gerlonen ,paren 9eraoe bamit belddftist,
ben @9aoen gu reparirsn, als Die Gg=
plOiiOn erfOlste. Milfep, Sames @rsp.
Senrp Sussel, Sames Yowsr, So1n
SOose nnb q. Snt9inion puroen Der.
ipanoet. glIs Der slrst bes 9ampTers
~Gbina" am Soro Der DSiOonia" er.
iaisn. ,paysn ale @stwaubsts NIT Nus.
, 1877-05-08
M,ri1a.

2onoon, 7. Wiai. Sine Depeid)e
pom Sep ser sutea 9offnuas meloet'
bab Die Gepublif Eransuaal trot oe5 Trc
teiteS res YrGIioentea Burger en- oa3 br
tiide Neib anneftirt woroen 1T, uno oab
oaS @ebiet Der 9fepublif bon britiid)en
Truppen beiett moroen 1T.
So. Sarriion uno Saul. smei 6erpor.
raseuoe giirser o~er0tspublif, ,perocu mad
ben Ser. Staaten uno europa abreiien
ura bel ben peridiebenen Mddten, weld)'
Die Tcpublit ancrfannt batten, se9en oil
Nnneration gu proteairen.
, 1877-05-08
0irainta Gtoat5<Wa5e1Ee
tasltg berausssseben son
9ebn 9. . II.
90. 8 3n0lite StraGe.
q i'd III ID, ga.
greiie Der M~uaeigen:

YftHt Dcr Wu5eIgtH:
g., esuar.. Elm mal s07s
Gtn Square, sret WfaI =:
Gin Ganare, bret Mdl- *;
Gin Sauare, cine Wscae 5M
Elm Gauare, etnen @rndt Z "
Gin Sanare, bret Wpnate . 1oo
GrS6,re Mnseisen rerlen trt8tr tere&net.
aHt ster meniaer Betty btIben etueu Square.
~ss uxeieen anb In asraus gu satten.
DIT 9situaa ptsb IN &idmpnt asb I'm.
seaenb Bot Ben 1rdSern fir rs Gents pc,
@pGe auseetrdgen.
, 1877-05-08
Der 0mpnber
,,Get1t @nrlD gu"
Sobof op,1b @i9@rette1,,
Edbrictrt pD1
9. s. Quem S g.,
Ri6mouD y. o d.

!! Ger @idmonosr IS IN Gobaeeo" if bon ben ausaehSbnsnsn
,Girainia Natural Geaf'' gidnttu nno hei pom Shngen, Staub, parfune
oMr iraeno euer Vefaiduug. Der 1ehte sraue 8ooen, mOru oifr Gabat genad<
fen Gn fdmokr Shd) in girsnia uno N%tb @arOina) uno Die srt beg 2rod.
mems pmmnoert Die Eroscntc oS NeotunS bebbalb fan bcr1pbe in Tfcfm, ODER
in Gisarssn swouht wirScn, Obne gu bsardten 2esbaennen @dranoel I'M Sop:
h, oor gaIen aWf br 3un9e ;u bfoancn, meldeS oft ourd 2abat melter IN
tmm iaweren esbnatOOsn smadism uus mi. dt9sdihe Ssen: S0nqua S'bnSn'
oer denuide Gublon3en parfimirt ODER anberweuh9 pnfaHht it, y9Ah ht.
Durd icne 0hin6ett, lm Aroma, iemn naurlideu @crud5 uo g. 3n"d
cmNfebh r fb om YMn. uno @iaarrttens0aauder. ats cine Der ans9alaa5tpsn
un6 rein1en Goren Gabaf. Ben man 1aben fam.
Son cine, gnal9ie. wslas fansm} BON sierm Cabot Don o. aueu0us
T6ttc, Scr beru@mtc @bcmit Der -fGnNiden NsrdultureGN1e0ibat IN England, &C.
maGt wmoe uuo odn Same 70 bsfannt in eoem 9abmotorium Der SSeh, 1T sol
snoes elm aas3u9
MnalptitaI laboratory,
IL @alsburp gquare, Shet gteet 6. 6, 2onoon.}
sd 'fne MIR gpuren bon @alptn in benz Eabaf. n"bes Der gruno it, bag
,r ciren 10 nuSen @cibaad bat, ben III a0en farfw, beiBenoen Eabaf foe id
riebeS Meol oab eapstsr in tsoeuteneer Suanttit eO[Aerrlaeno 1T; cine anosIs
.uo tihtiaere 5ade, wetAe ib omb meme lnteriuhung auSafunben babe, TT,
noaB ct umr mms gtmin entbalt uno oaB in oicn @oren Sabaf ord-. ODER pier
rual looi1 sefunSm wno. Sb Afuoa, oab bieir Gabaf cine notwithstanding ts1ns
l. Quanttdt GimeiBnofe entbdtt bRes enldrt ben leiden @eruh oeS Hauhes
"pUn oier eore Eatat, Sc if wabib sins Der go9tr!dsnfsa sO5tt:a, . bic i9
ne Qeraudt bae umo es 1T wufGh mab, bB Der Gabaf MIR wena Nldtn uuo
n@ipeiBnof en9att. metbes i'd as eth teiOnoees &eanseihea eass lsbld rahea'
ben uno niben Gabafs, bctratte"
Der Gapeter 9bt ben Tabaf, sen mir fir fart umo idkdt buen, ben ihor-
fen, beiDenocu Gel1mad; Der @iweiBnof gilt ben unan9enebmen Gerud, me
oerbrannte Seoen ODER Som, wether oft un lhedbt brennenSen Iabat bemertt miro;
oas gcotn 1T Der @IHnof.
, 1877-05-08
Dif T0bkura

pN IUDRulA
,nltossm BIZ Sur pirS tus9 has iosesanmie
ypbbGl aub burb @tnnsbnten pom 2phpnltet
jemtrft. Tte 2obbaber 3ei9en at, no bic Erarstbett
:5tsn Sts bat, r. ttsf Ns Iisst, nn b AZ slstSsr
&auIenbe -iinb tn BEN lebtan opet Sabren tn Der
@~abesNniatt, "a Stanton Ctr, Rero 0ort, sebeiIt
porben. Inter Sen @ebetIten %beiinben fi6 ptele
Werste nnS apotbeter. Ole aobbl:ber unteri@eitcn
bic &ranfbeit etnpirteil, nno ben tranten Stoit enI
fernen, tn iuelber Sorm er aud 5um Sor,dela
tomme. ste iinb etr @erbrennun9ss Ober ausI9ets
bun9szBroceB Der srantbettsitoie. Sober Sranfe
sisener Irst. sSetn Semano bur9 bicie Sdber 9es
BELT tit, 70 til er ptrtli4 unb raoital gebetlts wdbs
renb mad ber btsberi9en Seilmetbcoe BITE Mtittel
sewSbnlia sefabrlt6er iimo ais BITE &rantbeitlelbit,
uno it9 S,ters en- 9an5es peer 'ecunodrer Sranfs
bei!en e~tnitelt, ,Ne
uno dubertid, %turtren, 10 finb bod bic @trfnngen
bet ~iolsenoen 8rautbeiter. Defenders wenn ie ii3
nod tn acutem 3uitanbe %beiinben, CANA auberorbents
ltd: Iiebet, Ielb1t Rerpens uno &ppbusfieber,
perben ietr i9nea, 9ew6bnli4 nit Ia Sabera,
turirt, &saiss unp 9nn8eaSd)apia D ud)a pirb,
sepbbnlia leidt furtrt. @eIerin1t, Nbems
MattSmuS ,perbea oft iebr. i3nM. aebeilt;
ebenio Mu9sns unb S5rrnfrantheiten, iopis aae
inpnllstttdle &rantbettsm tn ieseM SIaoe Sst
Fbiotret, G%crppbelya sc. tit Bite ~g9irfun9 etne
1loblide II. 1i6tsare. Sour Elm Soo lit binrctdenb,
I'M Sebea uon Der @trtIns si iibersensen. 0tas
0cafrebS un5 bic io9enaunte s9arn= ober
5mcfcrrubr (etne bis iett unleilbare &ronebeiD
.5nlben 9ebetlt. yet Iettercr &ranfbett sebem 25
Brosent bes 3uaerltofieS nit iebem Babe bard ben
'1rin ab.
Dte BaSes unt giunebmes Yn(per werben nod
feoenl Ylab I'M Sanbe %periGnot, Der NteiS bes
~VabespulperS tit -, Der bes @tunebme : puluers
81. MSan la1le it'd erue Broidire iiber Bite 9obfu
III snalii9sr ober beati4er Sprade idtfen.
FIR. Rauchfuss, -
"a G.anton Ctr (Box 1901
Gerp 9erE.
, 1877-03-23
The Turkish Army.

The Turkish infantry soldier is simp-
lv incompatible as regards bravery,
,arsistenre, sobriety and skill in hand
ling his weapons. When under hre he
shows a coolness which only comes Of
tine courage. II well organized and
commanded the Turkish infantry would
be inyincible. Their arms and other
var material are good. Their officers,
an the other hand, have no idea Of mod
erp military science. They are totally
IGNORANT Of the practice Of throwing
ont skirmishers, and they do not know
how to take the slightest advantage Of
INEQUALITIES Of ground, as was proved
bv their immense losses in the \Servian
campaign. As to the cavalry,I have
neyer seen them in battle, but have
observed that the generals in command
are always escorted by a strong force Of
cavalry, which seems the more objec-
tional as this arm of the service is not
very numerous in Turkey. A Turkish
cavalry soldier never trots; he has only
two PAGES, the walk and the treble gslop
triple galop). On the whole the Turks
are bad riders, and they are not
we'll trained as patrols or scouts. In
this respect the Circassians have done
excellent service; they are good and bold
riders, and will make excellent cavalry
troops when they are organized. The
Turkish artillery maneuvers we'll, is
steady under fire, selects its ground
with skill, and aims admirably; it is far
superior to the Servian artillery. Twas
much astonished to find, however, that
it is not sufficiently numerous. There
is also a great want of ammunition,
which is the more severely felt as there
are no arrangements for military trans
port. This is one of the greatest defects
Of the Turkish army, and is one of the
reasons which prevent it from gaining
decisive victories. The sanitary ar
rangements, too, are of the most pri-
native kind There are no military
hospitals, except those at Nissa and So
phia; no ambulances, hospital corps or
htters. The wounded are dragged for
hours on the backs of mules or in carts
to the nearest hospital; and it is heart
rending to witness their sufferings. As
to the strategy of the Turkish comman-
ders, it is below criticism. Only such
an enemy as the Servians could have al
lowed the Turkish army to escape the
total ruin which would otherwise have
been the consequence of its enormous
strategical blunders.-FroD1 Var Cor
respondent.
, 1877-03-23
Sleepless Nights.

An inability to sleep well at night is SO
common, and arises from such variety
of causes, rejecting persons will direct
their attention to two things: Let each
one ascertain for himself the cause of his
unrest, and remove that cause. This is
fnitely more philosophical than to take
chloral hydrate, opium or any form of
anodyne whatever. If late and hearty
suppers cause restlessness, maket the best
meal of the day of cold bread and but
ter and cup of hot drink, and nothing
else whatever Tryathis week, note
the result, and act accordingly. Some
do not sleep well because the head is so
low that the blood flows toward It by
gravitation, and does not get back easily.
hence it accumulates in the veins. makes
the head too full, and sleep is impossi-
BILE. If the brain is excited at bedtime
from study, passion, or solicitude, then
too much blood iscarried to it by the
arteries, and refreshing sleep is equally
impossible. There are those who toss
and tumLl le by the hour, the mind run
ming round in the same circle of ruinous
thought, producing in some cases an
agony of sweat in great drops on the
forehead. 1t is most mischieYous for
such persons to remain in bed single
moment thousand times better get up
and wash and dress, midnight though It
be, and either take a walk or indulge in
Light reading, or some deeply interesting
narrative until you get sleepy, then slide
into bed as easily as possible. 1t often
happens that person wakes up in the
night from some unusual circumstances
and is not able to go to sleep for some
time afterward then there is tendency
to wake up at the same time next night
without cause, and before one knows it
has become habit it can be broken up
entirely in forty-eight hours thus: Go
to bed two hours later, and be walked mp
an hour earlier this is an almost infali-
BILE remedy. Hunger, or cold feet, or
excessive weariness, may prevent sound
sleep. Persons who do not sleep well
should eat moderately of plain, nourish-
ing food, not tempt the appetite; this ag-
gravates the disease by making too much
blood; on the other hand, if too little is
eaten, the nerve tissues are starved and
make too little hydra-carbon neither
leave off study altogether, nor exercise
too much.
, 1877-03-23
Farmers Kitchens.

There are several reasons, says.
country Gentleman, why the farmer's
Kitchen should be regarded as one of
the most important rooms in the house.
At VIII, perhaps, be correct to say that
It Is decidedly the most important.
Not that we would advise the family 10
make sitting room Of it, and to spend
all their time in this apartment; for un-
less his house is very small the farmer
should provide separate room for the
leisure hours Of evenings, and for read
ing, writing and study; or for converse
ton with his famil ily and for the sewing
and other occupations of its female
members during the day.
Nevertheless, the kitchen should re-
ceive special attention and we now offer
few suggestions on the subject 70
the many who are about to build. and
who look over and digest their plans
during winter, preparatory to commenc-
ing operations in the early spring.
First then, in the list of requirements.
the kitchen should be made pleasant
and respectable. A dark room or badly
ventilated apartment will not favor
good cooking, either by the hired girl
or by the mistress herself. To the for
mer small, dark room will convey the
impression that what is done in it is not
OF much consequence, and that the work
may be slighted, and that cleanliness is
not of vital importance. The mistress
will find it difficult to do ANYTHING so
well in the dark or in the foul air as nm
der the more favorable circumstances.
During the years of long life the writ
er has tested both modes. Better sery-
ants can be secured and retained when
comfortable apartment is provided.
and when all conveniences and appli-
ances have been procured, than when
there is nothing pleasant and attractive.
and where kitchen work is performed
at continued disadvantage. We there
fore provide well oiled floor of hard
wood, which is easily kept clean, cover
the walls with well-varnished wall pa-
per, place green Venetian blinds on the
windows, provide ample lights on both
sides which permit free ventilation.
bring water to the sink by means of two
pumps, place the valve which opens to
the coal bin within step of the cook
ing stove, have the store-room adioin-
ing, and last, not least, add comfort
able bedroom for servants, opening
from the kitchen.
All these conveniences are not expen-
sive. They save money in the long run.
The waste and breakage of poor serv-
ants will more than pay the additional
cost Of better ones, to say nothing about
the satisfaction of cleanliness and we'll
cooked food which the family and the
mistress will enjoy.
The mode for obtaining these conven-
fences will readily suggest itself to
most house owners. But there is one
point to which we wish to invite more
particular attention, and this is the i'm
portance Of. securing ample light from
two opposite sides, besides giving the
apartment good size. We often see
plans of dwellings where neither Of
these requisites are secured. Rural
Press.
, 1877-03-23
The Terrier and the Thief.

The sagacity Of dogs seems, in some
instances, to amount almost TO kind Of
cLairroyaHce. Another example of the
value OF the keener canine senses to man
is furnished in the following story from
4 New York paper
A gentleman resides uptown in New
York city. in whose family there is owned
black-and-tan terrier dog. It happens
that the household consists Of father.
mother, and three daughters, the dog
being q pet Of the ladies, but always
heretofore an object of dislike to the one
solitary gentleman, which dislike, it is
hardly necessary to state, was mutual.
To such a degree had the animosity
been carried, that the gentleman would
have destroyed the animal long ago had
he not been deferred by fear of feminine
reprisal, while the dog never failed to
show his teeth and growl, whenever his
masculine antipathy presented himself
A few evenings since, the family were
at dinner in the basement, the dog ap-
parently asleep on O chair. Suddenly
he reused himself, assumed an attitude
of listening, then jumped down and ran
towards the door, snufing at the bottom
of it; then standing upright and placing
his paw on the knob, he turned his head
with an expressive look, which said plain
er than words, " Please open this"
One of the ladies opened the door; then
the animal ran to the foot of the stairs.
shifted suspiciously, looked up the stair
way, looked round again paused, seemed
to consider, then darting by the lady,
ran to the gentleman of the house, put
his paw on that persons knee, and
glanced from his face towards the stairs
with sharp, anxious bend of the head,
as much as to say, "You are man; fol-
low me-"
The gentleman took the hint, and the
dog rushed off up the stairs barking vo-
ciferously. Instantly dash of heavy
footsteps, though with muf1ed sound,
was heard on the stairs above, leading
from the parlor floor to the second story,
as if some one was descending in haste,
then hurried fumbling with the chain
bolt, and just as the master appeared at
the head of the basement staircase. he
saw man emerge through the front
doorway, with the black-and-ta tan cling
ing to the calf of one leg.
yelp told Immediately afterward that
the dog had been hurt, the thief striking
him heavy blow to lose his hold. For
tunately the canine was not seriously in
iured, but his display of equal to human
intelligence had won him the everlasting
regard of the gentleman who was for
merly so inimical.
Itwas ascertained that the thief, know
ing the family to be at dinner in the
basement, had entered the lower door by
means of false pass-key, hoping to slip
up stairs undetected. The keen sense of
the dog discovered the intruder, and
equally shrewd observation told him that
man was needed.
, 1877-03-23

LIFE is WHAT WE MAKE IT.-On dull.
gloomy days, says lady, we women
who are obliged to stay at home are ant
to become low-spirited. But that will
never do. If there is discomfort with
out, let us make it the more CHEEKY
within; and instead of moping in dull
dependency and desha6iile about our
kitchen stoves these gloomy afternoons
bemoaning the weather and the dreari.
ness of life, let us open up our prettiest
apartments, throw wide the shutters.
draw back the curtains, take rosebush
or geranium, a heliotrope or an ivy,
where our eyes may rest upon its beau
tty, attire ourselves in tidy and becom-
ing habiliments, with fresh collar and
pretty bow at the throat, and set our-
selves down with ordinary, if not extra
ordinary, zeal. If this will not suffice
to disPel the clinging gloom, let us 20
to work and count our Joys and bless
ings, to see-not how far they fall short
but how greatly they exceed the ioys
and blessings Of many another whom we
know. Life is much what we make II
after all; far more than most of ms are
willing to admit.
, 1877-03-23

HATE -NoT.-It is not worth while
Your life is not long enough to make II
pay to cherish ill-will or hard Thoughts
toward any one. What if that man has
cheated you or that woman has plaved
you false2 What if that person Won
considered as friend has forsaken Won
in your time of need, or that one. 6ay-
ing won your utmost confidence. your
warmest love, has concluded that he
prefers to consider and treat you as a
stranger? Let it all pass. What differ
ence will it make to you in few wears
when you 60 hence to the "undiscov,
cred country?" All who treat Won
wrongly now will be made more sorrv
for 1t then, than you in your deepest
disappointment and grief can be- A
dew more smiles, a few more tears. some
pleasure, much pain, a little longer bur-
rying and worrying in the world. some
hasty greetings and abrupt farewells
and this life will be over, and the iniur.
er and injured will be laid away and ere
long forgotten. Is it worth while to
hate each other?
, 1877-03-23

How TO BUY MEATs.-To the house.
keeper the question how to select meat,
when she is purchasing for table use, is
a puzzling one. Good meat should be
neither of pale rosy nor pink color,
nor of o deep purple. The first de-
notes the diseased condition, the last
proves the animal died q natural
death. Good meat has more of mar
BILE look, in consequence Of the branch
ing of the veins which surround the
adipose cells. The fat, especially of the
inner organs, is always firm and suety,
and never moist, while in general the
fat from diseased cattle is fabby and
watery, and more often resembles Jelly,
or boiled parchment. Wholesome meat
will always show itself firm and elastic
to the touch, and exhibit no dampness,
while bad meat will appear soft and
moist, so that the liquid substance runs
out Of the blood when pressed hard.
Good meat has very little smell, while
the unsound meat has a disagreeable,
cadaverous smell, and diffuses o certain
medicinal odor. Lastly, bad meat has
the popularity that it shrinks consider
ably in the boiling; wholesome meat
rather swells, and does not lose an
ounce in weight.
, 1877-03-23
Albinos.

Albinos are frequently met with. We
find them says the Turf, Field and
Farm, in the human race as well as in
the animal races of the lower order.
They are always what we call white.
By some defect in their organization
the substance which gives color to hair,
skin and eyes is absent. The eyes are
red, owing to the deficiency of black
or blue hazel pigment which, in nor
NAL cases, conceals the net work of
blood vessels and the intense hue they
diffuse over the surface. In the ranks
Of men the albipo has peculiar harsh
ness of skin which suggests a diseased
organization. The absence of color it
would seem is not hereditary. At least
there is case on record where two al
binos married and had two children
who were not albinos, but of brown
color. An instance is given where
every alternate child of large family
was an albino; but commonly when pa
rents begin producing albinos there is
no departure, in the progeny to the end
OF the line. The defect makes itself ap-
parent to the close of the chapter. We
often hear of albino birds and albino
deer being killed. As we write there is
before us partridge which is half abb
no, and which the taxidermist has made
to assume the outward proportions of
life. In the Eagle Hills of Kentucky
Tom Marshall has an albino squirrel in
cage. He caught it when it was quiet
young, and although he has had it for
more than year, has not succeeded in
tanning it. Its nature is thoroughly
savage. Attempt to caress it and it will
Jump at you with the greatest fury, its
two red eyes glowing like balls of fire.
1t is OF the large-tailed fox tribe, and
Keeps fat and hearty, although sour
tempered in confinement. 1t evidently
was one Of family, as albinos are fire.
quently seen in the woods where the
capture was made. Naturally, Tom
prizes highly his unruly pet. In all
countries the albino is regarded as an
object Of curiosity and interest. In In
ala, the white elephants are venerated
oy the natives. These mammoth abb
nos are believed to be animated by the
souls Of ancient kings. and so it is not
surprising that they should be looked
upon with awe and guarded with the
tenderest care. Humboldt has express
ed the opinion that albinos are more
common among nations Of dark skin and
innaolting hot climates, and doubtless
he is right.