davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-11-27
"a mn AL0El

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al ete @trjdNpioecuhets cas- SrtainAs9eFW es
su5ercitsra. Iie Giacuth1mcr HcEslNeis aHfreF
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sb q ii, ,Grautl, golt, dranifd)sr Acquaintance,
tntiWerte G5aferIatAt, Slaagieni &olld, SNlfues
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A6nen. ,re Ss GsotnSSro1te ~ Gineen rec
III Set, eisbrawb xne Greet9 oeNelbcn' ~
e~riratulTS mo mrivrtrQilcn.
Sic M,erieaner haltei, es fit Gin chnSttr
sid {eamittsi ppr Geur9utit.
misunderstanding
Elm 0iurttie einen oEitd.t pdt il, s'ns@
,~slinel1 ie p0l 9Ntcrpolcr Greintat rt5 Gl5S, S.
At M:ablcit. 2us Gin GtiHJutont ~ ctnel;
trtttn bs III eint,a oarltH E~@citSIal. 'Hl mt ca
nvnio G&oNsr Il, Oft ais nrih;o.-
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ksvcn 5 alden uno Gi&se bi3ab.t ap.iss eSss:.tps
sGidsebrad d. pstSe.e
, 1877-11-27
hIdmeaO esaer Aiarm. Cs!sarapb.
u | Il m 6 & # E n.
.. 2 Grae YoIisei Station.
0. 3 3meite 9'oIisei statiou.

No. 2 Grfe YoIisei Statton.
No. 3 3lpeite g'pIisei Station.
Na. A Critic ppIisei Shtipn,
SIC. 5 Gpriysnbaas, Ste Strage, nab,
Srpap.
Mo. 6~5suf anb eatberS oule," gruaS
GtraBe, aptidea bsr 9tsn Mnp fOten.
Sc. z gpTiBmbaps, Maln ctr. uot. ..
Der 60. e
Np. 10 @aswerft, &pfetts.
so. t-3 gdc Der 12tcn unb Main Ctr. ;
Np. IA Gde Der f0ten unb gsrS Ctr.
Ne. 10 Gde Der fifen unb Cars Ctr. %
$40. 10 Gde Ser gine mnb Niain Ctr.
Sin. ~ @de Der 2Sasn NIB @lay Ctr.
Nc. 2~f Gde Der 25lten unb @snatIe ety
%. 2-3 Ode Der 17tsn ans Marlbaa ctr
Np. p &de Der 17ten nne @a(binatou
Ctr.
No.s-5 Mstrrgrlitan Giisn. @s1fe, Z
ctr.
Wp. 20 Ges Der Stem unt Main cir.
Np. 81 Gde Der 14tfn ,imb Maiu Ctr
So, SO GGe Der 25Itsn unb Matn ctr
30. ga SIDE Ter 13ten unb Carr Str
So. 3-5 Stdbtil9ss ~grmsnbans.
No. SO SreSesar GilsnsgHerfe.
no. Al Gds Der 9ten unb 2eig, Ctr.
Mo. AZ Srpat Strabe, ~ds Sail aay,
Mp. 4-3 @cfe Spring uno Wine ctr.
Mo. 4-5 &ds st. 5aaes unt Dusal ctr.
No. 40 9ps genbcus, 25te Ctr.
No. 81 Sprigsnbaus, 10 Ctr.
No. 5-2 Gdf Der Clay IN @ilmer CTR.
go. 5-3 Ode Drain unp Mi9cglrnRr.
, 1877-11-27

|e It orb SAon mieosr III els
per dlieiten 9eutlden bier. Bert.
|5hoaf, in Der giadt pom Sonnios
ROntas plObli6 am SerSidlas Gee
, 1877-11-27
yErS E5Ffffgs EIFFFET Tra
tHHlsss xS
SniAnono, 0O,f Giper nno @~beiapeafe
w Gilenbabn Company.
Sabrplan Der 3iise,

Snr6 paf{aGiere.
800 %. 81 gcrtdst gidmcnb sicnfaa, 9puner1a,
nne 'snnnaheln. @erbinbet tn QDct
Nctitt mt benz Garnpfer ,6aDana" fir oils
lie @nntte an benz Yrrt Hipsr unb 9alti-
more. I~nfinfttt Baltimore I'm 8 3. ~;
S~frbtnfet init 8abnlinien til 9DaItinatpat,
philadelphia, Stem gprf, 9sffpn unb ale
~nositliden punite. Sirbinb t nit 9dee..
fer ,Rtbneno unb petersbure ahb @bsia-
raatc nnb Sbtp @tfeabapnen.
OMrd Sraht.
500 9. 81. 8erlS6t Ii6mpnb 9ienfas, 9nurcrItas
1Nb SnEiGbgrtn MaGt gv rbinbunptn n, {
Ndnirfern III 9Set @piHt fur 5lugs Paatune
Gen. Baltimore unc ale freHi den gunfts.
Wadt Vertineun9en lit Hidmpnb nit Biz
gen Der Nidntpnb unb 0dnSiqe, 81 dmrnb
rno peterstutg, unb Gbe1apeate unb Stte
Gffentatnen.
2cfal Vaffagtere.
SEQ q. 81. gerldst Siiamsnb t. eti6 (eenataas ats.
senpntmen)
9rfal 8ra@t.
200 q. 81. @erldet sslamcnb apontoo. Mitt,ue Il,
nnh Jieitas. @aht @trtintpnsc en- ii
g8eit 8rint NIT tem Dampf,r ,Ssfs" fit
ans Sansuneen an rem Olattirpai unt
ga untg 5lITsn.
CurG paiiostere.
1000 .. 81. sInfurft in athm pns Sfrntan, Conner
nag IL , Sgnnabrnb. Matt Berbintun
gen nit 3iean eer %JlidnnpnS unb geters
burg une e~befapeafs unit Sbip @iienbeb'
net Der Dampfer ySarana" serldf'
Solttrrrre rem pie f44 Eight Str Sion.
tn, M!fffoab unb Treitag I'm A 81. "a
Wtdf Nsrbtntuneen nit 3Ietn Do @tta
belpb a, Netr gprt uno mefli rem 9ldb,n
mr. IN 9esit Point nit 3aaen fir Sihrtpni
nnb rem Stihen.
Gur6 6rn6t.
6t5 q. 81. Gntnuft III @tt mo b 9irnaaa, Souuer.
itag uni Snnnaheah. Wtadt @e,binpun,
% E4 6et IN lSe6t Ypiuf NIT bern TortNfsr Nnt
Baltimore. @latt 9srb nhunaea nit b,r
Wtdrtcab lnb 1anSiGs, NiG NOM unb sc
%tefsburg unb ahsiapeafe unb SGip @tiea,
babnen.
Scfal paffagiere.
f0;00S Ut. Intunft in &idntpnb tdalid,. auseenpm
men Spnntag, Ma6t @ati Sunatr
mt BEN yttdmrno uno @etersturg, unl
gbeiaseafs anb Sbip @ifsntagnen.
SpfaI Srag
400 q. 81. Atnfunft In Sfidmpss Iortoo. W~itt,ua
isne Hrettng. Wabt @ereintuneen In 0B:i
pptat NIT Fem SdinPfer nsSts" sen ben Qdl
snnasn ser giattfrpni .rb @arnunf
glafeu. "
Seine Jraat mad pter ron @fastu Iifrtd ppn Mih
mono wito any siiornn men Die gDagen tabren Surb 10,
9Set geint rad Aitan.a.
Die rtebriGfea 9retfe, sprfdtiee 5anbb
bufa nnb Gnei1sfeil s~aranttrt
a19rr uBb gins vi latina" nit edrdnttrteu Sote
f'ad), adeh itrot1en unb nsfli len plabsn ne, ben aus
8f9eoet.
5abrfarten tusrbsn ~pesfauft fir ale nbrbliden, III
iihen rutb ~pelid,fn t1Gbeu:
5ahtfarte ait baber in Der General @ifcnbabu,1id e
@aenthr. 826 Maiafr int Grbenpe Spttl u,t an
Seept fcs Spatpagaie Ode her %. unb Ord StrraBs
Ni6inpns, pa.
10 mm 8. 8. DpnsIae, euet.
, 1877-11-27

er s duns t.
b Toro, farbis. wnrbe Sonntaa per-
Il, onsefla9t ben Mamen oes Mnior
/. GourtnsD ouf eincn Gbed ppn $3S
Pie n6irlt Matlonal Sant" gefaIiAt
ben.
, 1877-11-27

@olS ihlob 9eitern Mittay in Seem
Dorf nit 1929.
, 1877-11-27
IrSesonsei9e.
Mlpresn I'M 123 llbr farb

WplTng Wpf9fn Inn 123 llbr lfarb
Gertrqm 9 baaf
am Sers d a. int Alte son 60 s bren. 7ns
geardb IL f bet hsnte q dmittag I'm 2 rbr
pom Irourrhaule SO. 424 9rpas ctr. # tt.
Its geiden eee ipire III Der ct. s bannts
airde otaeb lite Mu S mrbe uae So
taunte i { Audit. lbra E ners @iMllruna,
fd OH oem'e ten II teihe i'm,
/ te t nnern0c OlHttrbtie Acnen.
, 1877-11-27

. 0 It aden Ser Boitmeiher
bit oarouf onimerfIam, oab 9eute,
die nod 6 ubr 6Onnabeno lire
|eIe in Die 9rieffoitsn Der 10. uno
~. IS. uno Carp. II. uno MainItr ,
Goiter ON @smiiie Morft. Iomie gde
plar uno Nodeits uno 0fIhollon uno
er Str. gelegt 6aben, noh Der Yoit.
be fommen lolten, bieiclben ST. erneu
ba lie burd bas 8alIsr uerOurber.
, 1877-11-27

Eoffett. 80 bis 40 SSbisfep
|feits iiuo purd Gas Bolier perbor-
bporben uno miiiicn erRcuert merleu.
, 1877-11-27
9 Of dit.

DurG Grn1t.
6t5 q. 81. !%sttnnft in &it mo ; 9irnaas, Conner.
tag UNI Sonnaheah. Wtadt e1binbun.
esn tn @eft 9uint NIT ben, Iarpfer spft
Baltimore. Maft 9erb nhunaea nit b,n
- Ntfrtcnb unb 3anSiae, 2tG iitpnb unS sc.
%tefsburg, unb atsiapeate unb SBip @tieu-
behNen. -W8k
, 1877-11-27
yif's
d nm n nno Oh ile- Narien

4 tas pra6lpplte g6eri ieinsr art in FER g8elt. "a
enthdlt nabe an $50 Srtten, Sunesrte teiner Nbbitoun
I'M iets Sbromp 4dbleda opn Slumen. praGtsou
ae;ei Anet unp eplpriri Won Aatnr, @reiS 80 sntS In
81 100 in ~elesantes 2sinpaus. Sn 0eutid un;
eebruf1,
aersllire; Sames Bid. Jtc9easr, N.J
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1877-06-14
B.rnum Offers $4,000 Reward for
charley Ross.

will pay $1,000 in cash for the delivery
to me alive of the kidnapped child Charley
Ross, or for information that will lead to his
discovery | most solemnly and sacredly
pledge my word of honor and my reputation
as an upright business man not to attemptfor
myself to discover the identity of the persons
negotiating with me III this matter, nor to
convey to any other person any hints or
clews by which any accusation, or even sus-
picion, shall be directed against them. The
parents Of the child unite with me in this
pledge, and agree, if their darling child is by
this means restored to them, to abandon all
attempts to punish any person connected with
his abduction or concealment; they agree
never to appear against such parties, and with
myself will use every endeavor to shield them
from exposure For the last three years
these parents have suffered more than death,
and now that Mosher and Douglass, the real
abductors, are dead, it is hoped that the per-
sons who have the child in custody will be
willing to accept this reward and immunity.
The reward shall be paid in current money
as soon as the child is identified by its parents.
AS an additional security to the persons bring
ing him reasonable time shall e]apse be-
tween his delivery and the public announce
ment of the fact. that the parties delivering
him shall have every opportunity to avoid
discovery. P. I. BARNUM,
Bridgeport. Conn.
I sanction the above arrangement for N.Y.
self and wife. a.-.z--- - u.
CHRISTIAN K. ROSS.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1877-06-14
A Heroine RiRht or WrOng.
From the New Orleans DemOcrat.1

IF1Om the New OrlcauS OcAAOCIdl.l
We were the witness of tender and beau
tiful scene in 1861. 1t was early in May, and
fair young Louisiana girl was bidding her
soldier lover goodbye. Her head was bowed
upon his breast, and she was weeping bitterly.
But when be besought her to dry her tears,
and display brave heart, she lifted her head,
and looking him proudly in the face, said:
IL am weeping because you are going where
there is danger and probably DEATH but"
and the blood mantled to her white cheeks,
''if you were not going, you would see me
blush and low my head in shame" Once
again we saw that girl. A division of Federal
troops were attacking body of Confederate
cavalry near where she was taking refuge, in
full view of her house, and the shells and
round-shot hissed over the village and plowed
through its streets, and there she stood gazing
eagerly at the battle, needless of shot and
shell. as though they had been roseleaves
scattered around her by an autumnal wind;
her hands were clenched; her cheeks were
whittier than lilies her whole form seemed
to heave with excitement; but there was
battle-fire in her blue eyes. BY heavens we
believe that, had it been possible, she would
have dashed into the thickest of the fight
her very soul seemed to glory in the blaze
and thunder of the battle. That girl had the
heart of Richard CGur de Lion. But she
faded away with the strength of the Con-
federacy, and then they dressed her in white
robes, folded her hands on her bosom, and
laid her away; and when the last ragged
Confederates had surrendered their guns her
soul had vanished from the earth.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1877-06-14
FOUR FIGURES.
A THRENODY.

Night, thou art not sweet! Scant rest indeed
Thou giv'st to those who Lethean draughts OF
thee,
And vain desire remaineth still the need
OF those who in thy would cen as dead men De
And vet because seek thy spell not utterly In valn
Of thee @ Night, continually unhappy men are fain
ODay thou art not glad! Thou bringest care.
And weary, hopeless toll and pleasure wearer STILL
Thou pointest out the deeds we may not dare,
The ends which none may reach, the memories no"e
And vet because we fear to tread the dark and lonely
way .
OF sunless night which all must tread, we cling to
thee, o Day!
Time thou art not kind! Thou bringest DID,
Remorse Tor VANISHED years, and all that might have
been, -
Az in thy glass illusions are dispeld,
The hollow wrath of hope. and all the sadness seen
And vet because we arcely feel the ruin thou hast
wrought.
A further span of thee, Time, by foolish men is
sought.
o Love, thou art not sweet. or glad, or kind!
Thou manifest Night with wistfu dreams; thy tender
grace
Makes the Day mournful, while with longings blind
We see Times ruthless touch COL ceal and mar thy
face;
And yet because we yearn to know the discipline Of
pain,
From Day and Night and Time we strive little Love
to gain.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1877-06-14
A Peasant Throwing HIS Children to
DevOuring Wolves.
From the London Echo.1

From the London Echol
A curious and distressing case has recently
been under the consideration of the police at
Moscow. A few months ago q Russian peas
ant, with his wife and four children, were
travelling in sleigh along the banks of the
Pruth, when they were pursued by pack of
wolves. The peasant urged on the horses as
much as he could, but soon perceived the hor-
rible fact that the wolves were fast gaining
upon them. At the moment when the sleigh
was surrounded by the ravening beasts. the
man seized one of the children, threw it in
the midst Of them, and while the wolves were
struggling over their prey he hastened on his
horses and gained ground. -Four times the
wolves came up with the fugtives, and four
times the horrible sacrifice was completed.
At last the peasant and his wife arrived at the
nearest village, leaving behind them the bones
of their four children. In the bitterness OF
her despair the mother informed against her
husband, but the Judges, considering that If
the peasant had not resigned himself to the
horrible sacrifice he would not only have lost
his children but also his wife, acquitted the
prisoner.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1877-06-14
COurtshfp Among the MOslems.
[From the Young Ladies' JournaL)

[From the Young Ladies' JournaL]
Brokers generally arrange these marriages,
though there are some love matches in which
the parties become attached to each other
without the Intervention of third party.
When q man has reached the marrying age,
he is expected to enter the matrimonial ranks,
unless prevented by poverty or some other
lmpediment, and it is considered improper,
and even dishonorable, for him to refrain
from so doing. If q manageable youth has
mother, she describes him to the girls of
her acquaintance, and enables him to decide
qucntly he engages the services OF a woman
marriage broker, who has access to harems
where there are manageable women, and is
employed by them quite as often as by the
men. She receives fees from ore party, and
frequently from both. In her visits to the
harems she is accompanied by the mother or
other temenlne relatives of the young man !;
she introduces them as ordinary visitors, but
gives " hint as to the object of their call.
II they DO not like the appearance of the
maiden, they plead many calls to make. and
cut short their stay; but, if satisfied, they
come TO business at once, and ask how mach
property, personal or otherwise, the Young
lady possesses. When these facts are ascer.
tanned, they depart, with the intimation that
they may call again. If the young man ia
SATISFIED with the report of the broker, he
SENDS her again to the harem to state his own
prospects in life, snd, if she looks favorablv
on his suit, the match is made. Everything
IS arranged by deputy, and the Mohammedan
loVcr does not see the face of his mistress
until she is his wife.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1877-06-14
Kate ClaXtOn in Another Panic.
From the Dubuque lIowa) Herald.l


Let no one tell US that the fire fiend (excuse
the expression) is not following Kate Claxton
with relentless fury. Last Saturday night,
as she was performing in the Opera House at
Lacrosse, fire broke out some four or five
blocks away, when the boys in the gallery,
hearing the shout of "Fire" on the streets,
took up the dread cry, sending it ringing
through tie house like the crack of DOOM
Men, women, and children all over the house
sprang to their feet panic stricken in an in
slant, and a rush was made for the door.
Benches were overturned. people stumbled,
and those behind fell over them, hundred
voices were shrieking all sorts of unintelligi-
BILE sounds, while every one was making
wild, mad rush for life. Men and boys in the
gallery jumped down in the auditorium be-
low, alighting on the heads of the surging,
trenzied crowd beneath. and it seemed for q
brief space of time as though scores must be
trampled to death, if nothing else.. Some
twenty or more gained the street before the
policemen on duty, who knew there was no
fire in the building, could shut the doors;
but when they succeeded in closing the exit
they beat back the terror-stricken audience,
and in a few minutes comparative calm was
established. Though none were fatally in
jured, several were severely hurt, and many
badly bruised. The curtain was down when
the alarm was given, and the fearful cry OF
Fire" had hardly rang through the hall be-
fore Miss Claxton, ,paleand trembling, rushed
to the front of the STAGE. exclaiming as she
threw up her hands with wild GESTURE of
despair, ''Oh, my, is there q dre?" and was
just in the act of jumping from the stage
when some one restrained her. In view OF
the dreadful experiences she has unergone,
no one could expect her to be other than un-
nerved at such time. Quiet was soon re-
stored, and the performance went on, though
fully one-half of the audience left, thankful
10 get out while they might. ..ai
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1877-06-14
A Prfcel eSS lxelic.
(From the Lowell (Mass.) Courier j

The Boston Public Library is about to re-
ceive unique and invaluable manuscript ad
dition to its treasures. 1t consists, first, OF
the original shorthand notes by Mr.. Gales,
of Mr.. Webster's great speech-the greatest,
perhaps, ever made in the United States Con-
gress, in reply to Mr.. Hayne, Of South Caro-
lima, in January, 1850; secondly, of the orr
ginal copy of these notes. written out in part
by Mr.. Gales, editor of the National 1nteUs
gencer, and his wife, and revised by Mr..
Webster; and, thirdly, of portion of the
speech in Mr. Webster's own handwriting.
corrected by him from Mr.. Gales copy. These
manuscripts are bound up in a handsome
portfolio, with printed copy of the speech,
and have been kept by the family of Mr..
Gales, as one of their choicest possessions, to
the present time. Mrs. Gales has at length
been induced to part with this treasure, that
it might find its most appropriate place among
the collections of the City Library. The
volume was exhibited at the meeting of the
Massachusetts Historical Society recently and
excited the most lively interest.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1877-06-14
Grace Greenwood On Major RenO's Sen.
tPnCe.
Letter to the New York Timessl

Letter to the New York Times.]
A slight breeze of excitement was raised
by the mitigation of the severe sentence of
the court martial IN the case of Major Reno.
That 80 much generous consideration was
given to the fact that the offender had been
brave and honorable officer in the Union
army was gratifying at this time, and a little
surprising. If he had been Confederate
hero, and lost legs and things in the lost
cause, he could not have Jared much better.
1t was well for the free-mannered, free-spoken
gentleman that he did not, like COL Valentine
Baker, live under a motherly, but sternly
moral Queen, else he would probably have
been our little contribution to the cause OF
the Turk. But if his old companions in
arms can stand him, we can.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1877-06-14

Olivia Troxell was one of the prettiesl
young women in Eastern, Pa, three years
ago. She was scarcely twenty, and was the
pet of her father, Henry S. Troxell, a banker.
She fell in love and was married to Victor NJ
Gabrielle, All ex-otficer in the French army.
AT the close of the Franco Prussian war be
came to this country, and while on visit to
Easton wooed and won Miss TroXell. She
was then belle, and her marriage was an
event in Easton's fashionable society. The
bride and groom made their home in this city.
Here the wife took to drink. and her almost
heart broken husband sent her back to her
parents. She returned to New York after a
several months stay in Easton, and her re-
formation seemed complete. Soon after her
arrival, however, she again became addicted
to the use of liquor, sld was again sent to
her old home in Eastol. Her husband then
accepted position in a large establishment
in Cleveland. In February, 1876, her father
died in Easton. She was in New York at the
time, and her whereabouts were unknown to
her relatives. When Mr.. Troxell died she
went to Easton and there received from the
executor of the estate $4,000. This money
she deposited in bank in Eastor Then
she came to New York and became infatua-
ted with strolling Italian musician, Mechelli
Pantazzo On the 8th of August of last year
she died in tenement in Mott street, and the
Italian was arrested on suspicion of having
poisoned her. Deputy Coroner McWhinnie
made post-mortem examination, which
showed that the young woman died of what
is commonly called alcoholism" The body
was buried in Calvary Cemetery, at the ex-
pense of her brother-in-law. Mr.. Richard s.
Gillespie, of Brooklyn.-Ne,o York San.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1877-06-14
The Last Ohi00I.
burlington Hawkeye. /.

=, In the dim, uncertain twilight of the soft
May evening distracted figure was seen has
tily lifting down the street OF an Ohio town,
in the direction of the railway station. 1t
slapped lank and hungry gripsack on the
bracket of the window and demanded in
husky tones: Ticket" ''Where to? ?" calm
" asked the unruffled monopolist behind the
window. ''Anywhere .Anywhere!" was the
frenzied response. Anywhere! Clean
through! Clean acrost! To Burglary, or
Proosy, or the Danube, or Diffendorfer, or
any place Anywhere out of an ungrateful
country that coldly turns its back upon its
deserving children. Anywhere out of Ameri-
ca And he bowed his head and wept. He
was the only man in Ohio that didn't get an
Office.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1877-06-14
Will General Grant command the R''s'
s.. Sian ArmieS7
From Letter to the London Times.]

From Letter to the London Times.]
If General Grant, ex-President of the Uni
ted States, formerly commander -in-chief OF
the armies OF the United States, who is ex-
pccted> to arrive in England within two or
three weeks, and whe WILL it is reported,
leave shortly after for Russia as the guest Of
the Emperor, should undertake to direct the
movements of the Russian troops, as he did
the 1900, 600 Of men under his own com.
be powerless to prevent him, as Gen. Grant
is simply now private citizen. During the
war in America several officers, who then
held positions in her Majestys navy, served
both in the Confederate service in command
of blockade running and also in the United
States navy, having, as they acknowledged,
been tempted to enter the latter service by
the certainty of high pay and the prospects
ofprize money.