davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-09-29
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St Louis Globe Democrat On
Wednesday, 18th inst. the friends of
temperance free speech, free press free
pulpit. and all Opposed to secret socie
ties in general. aud Free Masons in
particular. will meet at MArshaiitown
to nominate full state ticket of per
sons not in the whisky ring or the POI
iisiral ring and who are not sristocrats
Another requisite is that they shall
favor woman suffrage
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-09-29
WAY 0ssas Resaasaea Away frssu
RAKaa.

Cincinnati Commercial: A friend Of
both gentlemen is given as authority
for the explanation that General Grant
has remained away from Paris to ooblige
ex-Governor Moves. the present minis
Ter. who wished to open bis social and
diplomatic relations At the French capi-
tai As the host of the ex-president of the
United States. and that after being cons
suited upon this matter. Mr.. Wasil-
ba.ne yielded his privileges as an old
fsinnd
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-09-29
Ne TseneA 10 saia Ceaa Collar.

When General chansarnier was in
Africa he was colonel of regiment
and was more fearful oil draft OF air
than the les4i Of his opponents. His
mind appeared 10 be constantly occu-
pied with drafts Of air On one occa-
sion the balls were flying thick around
him. An officer sxiuted and said.
8 Colonel, you arc exposing yourself" !"
True. said Changarnier, We are tight
/ Ing h gorge. He turned up his cost
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-09-29
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The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-09-29
RAILROAD vAnrlr.

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Eflfssf.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-03-31
Origin of the God Hymen.

ranchet t. the Frer.h poet, tells us spcct-
iag the d ifcation O. liymcn, that he was u
yonng man of Athens, ojscurely born, but
extremely Land ,on,. Falling in love with
a young l,ly Of eistinttion, he disguised
himself in q fcrlalc labiJ in order to get ac-
=, ,sto her and enjoy the pleasure of her COM
."uy. AS he hapre ned to be one day in this
..:.,. with his n stress and her female
"a ions. celehrs. ting on the seashore the
of Ceres Elcu ina, a gang of pirates
la,Ae upon them by surprise and carried them
of. The pirates, having conveyed them to
distant island got drunk for joy and fell
asleep. Iymen scizAd his opportunity, arm
ed the virgins, and despatched the pirates; /;
after which, leaving the ladies on the island,
lle went in haste to Athens, where he told
his a,lventura to oil the parents, and deman-
ded her he loved in marriage as her ransom
His +. quest was granted; and SO fortunate
was the marriage, that the name of Hymen
was ever afterward invoked in all future
nuptas, and in progress of time the Greeks
enrollea him among their goCa
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-03-31
His New Year Call

We did not have the pleasure Of accom-.
panying Mr. Finkhouser on this eventful
journey, and his own accounts Of it's events
We're somewhat ooconfused tobe implicitly
relied on. But his diary was taken froa
his breast pocket, and its brief entries e.
fordcd an interesting study Of the graduea
transition from the cold. fornalities al
conventionalities of the first calls, to The
cordiality and hearty fricndliness and init
macy Of the latter and closing calls. Mr..
Finkhouser was not an old, veteran caller,
this being his first New Years out and his
diary is all the more interesting on this
account. It appears that Mr.. Finkhouser,
anxious to improve, made an entry Of his
salutations, ns he returned to the carriage
from each visit. and it is quite apparent
that he did his best to improve on every
effort. And here is the way he improved.
HIS q. NJ" Ah-haw-aw, yes. yes, Hap.
py New Year, Miss Dresseldorf. Happy
New Year. Happy New Year; many happy
returns of the day. Haw, yes. to be sure.
Good morning"
1l:25 a. NJ" Miss M'Kerrel, permit me
TO wish you Happy New Year. Tears and
clouds in the outside world, smiles and light
wherever you are. Thank you; shall be
only too much honored."
1l:5O a. m.-"Ah, my dear Miss Bollana.
hack, have the inexpressible felicity to
wish you happy New Year. The light
and smiles of your presence dis!ocates the
sombre clouds and dismal tears Of the
weather god"
1t was evident that Mr.. Finkhouser
thought he had just about got it. as all his
subsequent efforts were modelled upon the
above.-Note by the translator.]
12:4O.-My dear Mish B,nnington, have
thine expressible felicity t wish you IA
happy New Year. The smiles and light
fyour presence dispates the sombre clouds
an dismal tears of til weather god"
2:3Op p. m-"Ah mdear Mish Washing.
ham. fy low me t call you 50. I have mex
prcssible flicity t'wish you happy New
Year. Thlight IN schmilesh f'your bri
presence dishpates the sombre clods an
dishmal tear of thweather god"
3:45 p. NJ" Howdy. howdy. Mish Mil.
lery! Wish may have tn ficitable ex.
pressitive t'wish ye happy n'y'er. fack
Tn bri' shimlesh an light fyour prerelce
dishlocates clomber souds an teaful dismals
Of threather Cog"
4:3o p. m,-"Howja fine y'self 10 +! IN oil
ri. Have 'nfeliseible 'spression 'twishye
halpy newy'r. Hoopee doodle! I guess
not Shimlesh f'your presesh dishlocatesh
weathe gog! Goobby. gubbye. De good
tyersef."
And at this point the entries, which con.
tinue some distance further, become unin-
Ggible.-Burlington Hawk-Eye.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-03-31
Catching a Tartar.

A clam Of the large hard-shell speths,
taken at the beach, with grip like a vice,
had been left lying loose, and had opened its
mouth wide for breath of fresh air and
gone to sleep with it open, when a grimalkin
CHANGED to pass that way, and inhaling the
Scent of the delicious morsel, forthwith COM
menced a search, which revealed the where
abouts of the bivalve. Pussy was bound to
possess the clam. Cautiously, yet earnestly,
she went to work. First she walked round
and round It, cycling it on every side. Then
she poked it with her paw, turning it round
and round The clam by this time had got
its eyes open. Its curiosity was aroused to
see what the cat would do. Next pussy
tried to insert its nose between the shells.
The clam knew she couldn't do it, and he
lay there and laughed in his sleeve. Next
pussy inserted one of her paws between the
shells and rapidly withdrew it, watching its
effets on the objective point. Not muscle,
however, did his clam-ship move, not so
much as TN eye-winker. Emboldened by
this, puss put her paw full upon the coveted
carcass of the bivalve. The latter winked
with one eye, as much rs to say, "Now, old
lady, I've got you !" and, bringing those two
jaws of his together with snap, held that
cats paw with grip that filled her with
astonishment. First came spit, then pro-
longed yell then spit and yell altcrnat y.
and a series of gyrations that would have
done honor to circus performer. She snaked
that clam oil over tie yard, up against door
step, between two fence pickets, and over
stone wall. But the clam meant business
and wouldn't let 60. Finally the cries and
outics of the poor creature brought two men
to the scene, and by their united efforts the
grip of the clam was loosened and puss re.
ased Press.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-03-31
A Mountain OF Salt,

correspondent Of the San Frdncisco
Csrpafeis writes, "Ono mile above the ferry
The Virgin River comes In from. the North,
aud on and near II is, perhaps, the most won.
dsffal and extensive salt formation on the
continent Tho formation IL in fact, one Of
che mountains Of salt. hard rock salt which
10 blasted and quarried out like quarries oi
granite and marble. Commencing six miles
up the Virgin River, these mountains Of salt
extend for thirty or moro miles up the
Virgin and Muddy rivers. There are open
iss nov made from sir 10 twenty miles up
The Virgin River al different places. From
ale 10 twelve miles these openings uncover
spselss Of darh gray sait, ninety two per cent.
pure, presenting 10 the casual observer the
appearance OF common, coarse, gray granite.
These openings are al on the east side of the
Virgin River. from one-fourth TO one-han
'nilr ~ from its banka At . poirt twenty
miiss ap the river. aud on the the western
aide, is mountain Of pure white crystalizcd
sai,, white - the driven snow, and trans.
lana, almost ~ glass. II Ia At once apleas-
tna aud interesting spectacle 70 see the groat
n.sssss ~ crysssl-lihs salt, a. thrown out by
lhrne ~ four-foot blast. These pure and
Lsautifui blocks resemble somewhat blocks
~ the vurest Ice when prepared for the ice-
hoass
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-03-31
William V'iri and Aaron Bnrr.

II a sk.t h OF VILLAIN Writ, the ABans
L,.r JoarAna gives an account of Aaron
Burr's trial: "Errr's counsel was Luther
Martin, sinner Of The Declaration of Inde-
pendence, John Nithham, and Benjamin
Bolts; but he was his own most effective
counsel and bore himself with the same
self possession, acu rneas, and vigor which
he would have diFp' ,y;d in cause to which
he was ind.Ger ut. Writ and Hay were the
l,aiing counsel for the Government. The
foreman of the jury was John Randolph.
Among the witnesses was Andrew jackson.
In the bar, as spectators, sat two young law
ycrs who afterward abandoned the profcs-
sion of law the one for that of arms and the
other for that of lett 2rs-and became rcspac-
tiycly the most brilliant soldier and the most
celebrated author in this country during the
first Lalf of this century-Winfield Scott AID
Washington Irving The latter, indeed, ~
pcer,d at Richmond on retainer of frr,d
of rr,r, who thought that the youngla~ytr's
pen might possibly prove serviccabie to the
accused The talent and beauty of Rich
mond crowded the benches. CThe Richmond
la!cs, if we may credit Irving, obedient to
the spiritual injunction, Love your enc
mics were on Burrs side during the trial,
for he says, Not lady, I believe, in Rich
r,ond, whatever may be her husbands senti-
ments on the subject who would not rejoice
at seeing Colonel Eurr at lib rty.O Such
was the audience to which Writ addressed
the speech that rend rld him famous-a
speech compounded of a (keen logic which
commanded the respect of the great chief
Justice, auda rathos which melted the Rich
n,oad beauties into tears only less pitiable
t!,an t!.cse of Blenntrhassets wife, which
mingled at midnight with the wintry Ohio
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-03-31

How He Screwed Him CD.

Jim had been working in t.ie country, and,
on coming to town, was rcs;,liag lis friends
with his experience OIL ths corner. ''You
kno de man what went to work wild?
Well, you see he told MT he would do better
by me dan any of his ncighbors was doin'
by der hans; he would give de third of de
crap, and fine myself. Well, you see l
went to church and G is qua nted wild de
neighbors' hans. Oars lIr. Washington, he
Is working on young Billy Smiths place,
and he gettin' de fourth, and find hissaf;
and dars Mr.. Linkum, he's workin' on old
man Jones' place, and is gittin' de fifth, and
is found bersides. " Il, yer see. when
gets home, an was q workin' in de crap, I
got to studyin', an de more studied de
more I come to de con, lusion dat de third
wasn't gwine to do me. So l goes to de
boss and says II says, You told me you
was agwine to do better by me dan any de
neighbors was by dere l. .ns.' He says he's
been talkin' to 'enl, ant dat he was, and
says dat Use been havil' some constination
wild de neighbors huns myself. Dat Smiths
hans was gittin' de fonr i, and Jones hans
was gittin' de ffth aud ,und, and wasn't
gwine to stand no thir,l So he says we
would resinge de Old c e. and make new
contrack, and we bof come to town fore
Squire Robinson and nada it here's de
paper now, and da'5 way screwed him
up to de fourth. It.I you what's de fact,
boys, you can't trust on. { Il " white folks"
And Jim mounted his / e ami rode off,
Jackson (Wtss. PtJt
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-03-31
Iron OF Antiquity.

The oldest pieces of iron (wrought-iron)
now known ore probably the sickle-blade
found by Belzoni under the base of sphinx
in Karnac, near Thebes; the blade found by
Colonel vyse imbedded in the masonry Of
the Great Pyramid, The portion of a cross
cut saw exhumed at Nimrod by Mr.. Layard,
oil of which are now in the British Museum.
A wrought bar of Damascus steel was pre-
sented by King Porus to Alexander the Great,
and the razor steel Of China for many CEN
turies has surpassed all European steel in
temper and durability of edge. The Hindoos
appear to have made wrought-iron directly
from the ore, without passing it through the
furnace, from time immcmorial, and elabor-
rately wrought masses of iron are still found
in India. which date from the early centuries
Of the Christian era.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-03-31
"'."yTIrIC.
Iha ..i>:ry Has Done.

rr J 7. -. i,uoichum, In q recent lee
tnrr "On Il. I o',ries aud Philosophy OF
Llciig." a.. = Il b, Gore the Society of Arts
In London ( rr i as follows to tho posi-
uOn which ia l,t d born Of the sciences
has already attain 1.-The youngest of thu
sciences or the youngest branch Of science
10 chemistry, fou'i by Lavoisier and Dal.
ton, developed by thousands Of clear heads
and nimhlc hands, it has in half . century
bscomo . recognized power in the affairs Of
man. II has mat. rally improved his estate,
snd enlarged his mind to conceptions Of m
slcsalinR nature; Il has become ready test
~ hs reasoning and working power. 1t has
become the hand maid Of almost all the elder
sste~! Of astronomy. teaching the compo'
hiion Of distant stars; Of geology, teaching
the composition and changes Of strata and
minerals Of physiology, vegetable and ami
NAL, teaching about food, nutrition, growth,
changes. death and decay; Of the healing
art, teaching the nature Of evils in the shape
of disease, and the means Of curing or miti.
eating them. This science too, was develop
cd by wort, work physical and mental, its
ways were often rugged its cndeavors mis-
arprchended, opposed, suppressed. And the
trcat mon whose names are inscribed upon
he roll of its principal promoters will be
considered by postcrity as benefactors akin
TO Hercules, removing evils, establishing the
good and true. II We cannot now inscribe
names and likonesses amongst the stars, and
transfer them 10 an Olympian abode, yet we
can honor them by admiring their works and
lessons, by sharing and continuing their work,
by. ~ Il were, living their lives with them
over again, and thus prolong their memory
forwards while We prolong our own in the
inverse direction. We ought to honor them
cus ~ gratitude no less than out Of the de-
stss 10 benefit continuously man's estate"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-03-31
What's +, i Name

The following list is given of tie forms
under which Shaksp a:e's name sappeared
at different times &C, ,kspcr, Shakspere,
Shaxpere, Shakspr',s xspere, Schaksper,
Shakespeare, Shakesp5ar ,Schakespcyr, Shax-
espeare, Shasspere, s'laxpur, Silaksper,
Shaxsper, Shacksp ara. Saxpere. Shakespire,
Shakespeare, ,Shacke>r re, Shakaspenr, Shax-
peare, Shakespeare. sliayburd, Shackspeyr,
Shakesrear, Schak Hpt ,shakysrere. Mr..
Furnivall admits th A;'tenee of only five
unquestionably gc'uir, signatures of the
poets: two on his Sire ford conveyance and
mortgage, and three on his will OF these
the first two are Silks, re; of the three will
signatures, two are Shn spere, while about
the third there is 10 cement, Furnivall
making it Shakspere, S. vens and Malone,
as well Us Sir Francis Madden, deciphering
it as Shakespeare.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-03-31
A letter from Paris to a PHILADELPHIA pa

A letter from Paris to Philadelphia pa
per says, "Queer things are occasionally to
be seen in Paris, but queerer sight than that
which 1 witnessed this morning on the Rue
de Ia Paix, it has rarely, IL ever, been my
lot to behold. In taking my morning walk,
I met large white poodle, shaved and clip
ped lion fashion, who wore round, black
velvet cap, coquettishly placed on the side
of his curly head. In his mouth he carried
q basket, to the handle of which small ecru
silk parasol had been adroitly attached in
such q manner that in carrying the basket
the dog held the parasol over his head, and
so shaded himself from the rays of the sun.
1t is impossible to describe the gravity and
aplom6 of his dogship, nor t.e immense
amusement of the street boys, and the pass
e-s-by at this novel spectacle"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-03-31
A Sandwich Islanders Race With o
Coyote.

Says the Honolulu Commercial Advertiser:
When whaling shippers get together on
shore many are the interesting and anus
ing yarns that are spun, Of which .
careful listener with talent for "quill
driving" might make very readable book.
Here is a specimen retailed one day this
week in a ship chandler's store on Queen
street: This is rather tough story, but
the Kanaka who ran down coyote il now
in Honolulu. ns also several persons who
witnessed the race. It was on the coast Of
California, and the whaling brig Kohala's .
boats Captain Cogan) were sailing along
tho beach. when they saw dead whales
carcass on the sand with several coyotes On
and around it. Some Of the officers ex.
pressed q wish to get one Of these animals
alive, when one Of the native sailors said
that if they would land him he would catch
one alive. He was laughed at and called .
fool-for coyote is mighty spry creature.
He said he had run goats down ct the il.
lands, 80. for the fun Of the thing he was
landed close to the dead whale. stripping
naked with the exception Of . marc. and
having provided himself with some rope
yarns with which to tie his game we'll hs
started across the sandy plain with the COY.
ote some thirty yards in advance. amid the
shouts and laughter Of his shipmates. But
the coyote found he had no time to spare.
for when he Stacked his pace to look around
the Kanaka had gained on him. So the
two disappeared in the distance and were
not long in doing it; when last seen The
coyote was doing his level best and the
Kanaka evidently gaining on him. After
they had gone out Of sight the officer IN
charge Of the boat began to feel uneasy, for
it seemed to him that the Kanaka must b
mad to run down one of these nimble.
footed gentry. Two men were despatched
in the direction in which the CRITTERS"
were last seen. In . couple Of hours the
Kanaka WAS observed coming in the dis.
tance, and as he nearsd it was seen that he
carried something across his shoulder. II
was the coyote Securely muxzled and his
legs tied with rope yarns. The animal was
taken on board and the attempt made to
tame him, but resulted in failure. - he
Jumped overheard one day and swan
ashore.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-03-31

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wss..s, = .s.ss's.s. "
ss ~ 'ss 'as' '''ss '.y~
v s. [ 80 'ssa - E
a"ss ss's's sftss.ss -. -
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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-03-31

Tur Amsrioan Joarnaief Pharmacy says
,hs' is some time past Hrba SerpyG wild
'hynel has been used with great success to
eject permanent curc of drunkennessi in case
~ . relapse (oaly afier ycar~) short treat
neat Win effect euro again. The treat.
meat consists In making an infusion Of wild
thyme "a os Ia !. rin,s), and giving the
Patient teacapful every half-hour. The
neat lay u is given every two hours, and
then four To sin times day until the cure ID
complete, which generally takes from two to
'hr,e weeks. The "a cts are in the follow
lug orleri--vomiiing diarrhea, increased
urue strong Transportation, then generally
ra"d appetite and craving for acidulous
rases. The diet easily digested food
aud lemonade or other acdulous liquids.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-03-31

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