davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-06
Outward or Homeward,

Still are the ships that in haven ride,
Waiting fair winds or turn Of the tide;
Nothing they fret though they do rot get
o wild hearts, that yearn to be free,
Look, aid learn from the ships of the sea!
Bravely the ships, in the tempest to sed,
Buffet the waves till the sea be crossed;
Not in the despair of the haven fair,
Though winds blow backward, and leagues be
lost.
0 weary hearts that yearn for sleep,
look, and learn from the ships on he deep!
THE S1)ectnfO.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-06
Letiy's GloDt.
when Lefty had scarce pass'c ner third glad

"When Lefty had scarce pass'c Ter third glad
year,
And her young artless words began to flow,
One day we gave the child a color'd sphere
Of the wide earth, that she might mark and
know
By tint and outline all its sea and land.
She patted all the world; old empires peep'd
Between her baby fingers; her soft hand
Was welcome at all frontiers. how she leap'd
And laughed and prattledin her pride of bliss!
But when we turned her sweet, unlearned eye
On our own isle, she raised ajoyous cry,
% yes! see it,-Letty's home is therep
And while she hid all England with kiss,
Bright over Europe fell her golden hair"
Reu. Charles Tennysos Turner.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-05-23
The Guard Around the Tomb,

4ir-Die Yacht am Rhein.
What is this solemn sound we hear?
1t breaks upon a nations ear
Like oceans sob upon the shore.
The wall of storm whose wrath is Ger
From proud Virginia's mountains
grand
1t swells through all our Southern land
A country mourning DER it's slain.
Who gave their lives. and not in vain.
Since in its heart their mem'ry blooms
Fresh as the flowers upon their tombs.
Their toll is DER, their labors cease.
In war they died, but died for peace.
They bravely fought and nobly fell.
And Fame their glorious deeds shall
tell;
When she DEGREES a crown of Bay
No power on earth her hand can STAY:
And on these graves a wreath is laid
No storm can change, no time can
fade.
Where she has placed this deathless
crown
Let woman cast her roses down.
And Love and Fame forever stand
A guard of honor, hand in hand.
around these graves where heroes lie
VINO fought for right, nor feared to
die.
Mrs. MdrJ Bayard Clarke.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-05-23

great enterprises TO warm the hearts
and stir the blood of u people. and
fire their imaoinations anu open their
purses. and so set the State spinning
along fresh groves towards wealth
and honor: We live on skim-milk
when we might have cream. In fact.
we don't know the taste of cream: we
think skim-milk is all right. We are
like the Boston little girl who went
into the country and seeing for the
first time a pan of milk covered with
cream. cried out: 80, the nasty yellow
stuff :: t amt half as nice as our pretty
blue Boston milk
Let us have more cream, and let us
hand it round literally. Large heart
nerer lored little cream-Pot."
G. =. :.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-05-23
The Way of Life.

AT THIRTY.
i've hundred dollars | have saved
A rather moderate store
No matter; | shall be content
When I've a little more.
AT FORTY.
Well, can count ten thousand now
That's better than before
And l may be well satisfied
When I've a little more.
AT FIFTY.
Some fifty thousand-pretty we'll
But | have earned it sore:
However. l shall not complain
When I've a little more!
AT SIXTY.
One hundred thousand sick and old
All! life is half a bore.
Yet | can be content to live
When I've a little more,
AT SEVENTY.
He dies-and to his greedy heirs
He leaves a countless store;
His wealth has purchased him a tomb
And very little more,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-05-23
Education and Pay.

We do not believe that any man pos
sessed of ordinary common sense or
intelligence for a moment desires to
withhold education in its broadest
sense from women. On the contrary,
there is everything to prove that there
is abroad in all CT .Ilized communities
an earnest desire to give to them every
possible educational advantage. But
while there exists this disposition to
do the fair thing, and help them as
plentifully as their hearts can desire to
any of the fruits and flowers of litera-
ture..when it comes down to the mat
ter of dollar and cent compensation
for service rendered, a broad and most
unjust line of distinction is drawn be-
tween the two sexes. This is especial
" noticeable in the difference between
the pay of male and female teachers
in the public schools. Why a thor
oughly competent lady teacher who
gives instruction to a class of girls
should receive a salary scarcely more
than half that paid to a male teacher
of no higher requirements, and whose
duties are not any more satisfactorily
or efficiently discharged, is one of the
problems of the hour.-Euening Star.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-05-23
Discussed in New York Society.

We extract the following from the
last Fashionable News" letter of
Jenny June:
The case of Mrs. Southern. the Geor-
gia woman, who, excited by jealousy.
stabbed a woman to death. who had
tried for years to step between herself
and the man who was her lover and
afterwards her husband, has excited a
great deal of of interest among wo-
men here at the North, and many and
heated have been the discussions as
to the amount of criminality involved
in the deed.
At recent ladies' lunch party where
the subject was discussed, it was q
little curious to find how much SYM
pathy was felt for the murderess. and
how largely she was exonorated in
the minds of nearly every married wo-
man present. The argument was
simply this: hat the devotion of the
husband since the act of killing the
other woman shows clearly that he
dearly loved his wife. and that it was
only his ~gallantry, his vanity. his
amour prOpre that We're enlisted on
the side of her urscrupulous rival.
who evidently pursued every advan-
tage regardless of honor. decency and
loyalty to her sex, or consideration for
the feelings of a wife and prospective
mother.
For this kind of wickedness in wo-
men there is no punishment. The
law does not recognize it, and the I'M
fortunate wife is utterly at the mercy
of a man who is impelled by his vani:
ty to parade his influence over other
m This wretched woman was
driven to desperation there is no
doubt, and so common is the cause
which impelled her to the fearful
act, it is surprising terrible scenes are
account.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-05-23

DEAR Mrs. s.: Can you, or any OF
the sisters, give me candid advice as
70 the best sewing machine? | have
been using either the Howe or Singer
for several years. l find them both
too heavy. Will anybody who has
tried it recommend the Wilcox and
Gibbs, and say its stitches will not
ravel? l know it is the lightest, but
can there not be some new make that
combines the advantages of these old
ones which have been SO long before
the public: Any reliable and practi-
cal information will be thankfully re-
ceived by NJ. A.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-05-23
gables department.
POETRY.
For the Fdrmer and Mechanic.
The Bachelors Lament.

The BdCnelOr > LdIIlcut-
They tell me to hasten and marry
But all. It's the cost that | fear;
And prudence still warns me to tarry,
Ere seeking amusement S o dear.
d. there's rapture unmeasured in
wooing,
And sweet the confession when won;
But the housekeeping horrors, pursu-
ing,
Are sure to make sentiment run.
Thus | unused t'other night, as fair
Chloe
Swan round in the dance by my side;
must furnish that wardrobe SO snowy.
If rashly | make her my bride.
That slim. fairy foot and its fellow,
That tread the light measure so gay,
Must with satin be shod, and p%runella,
And husband the piper must pay.
At glimpse of that ANGLE so slender,
heart the dear bargain wod close;
WI my head bids me, ere | surren-
der,
Remember the price of the hose.
That hand, so desired beyond measure,
The sutton, who ventures to hold,
Could only secure such a treasure
BY hopping the fingers with gold.
Though made up of roses, that face is,
Such roses bloom not in the sun;
We must veil them with best of point
laces,
Or freckIes viii soon overrun.
Sweetest mouth that e'er smiled upon
mortal
Hides organs of hunger within
And dainties must pass the red portal,
Or o o cherry lips will grow thin.
That form richest fabrics must cumber
With many a garment of show;
And with doubtless Of others anumber
That bachelors never may know.
That brow, the fair temple where tow
High honor in marble enshrined,
Must be matched W it'll straw, feathers
and flowers,
To keep out the sun and the wind.
Those t~resses, ensnaring allurers.
With fillets of gold we must bind
Those ears must be fed with bravuras.
And hung with the jewels of Ind.
Strange that man should embellish 9
creature
Already more fair than the morn:
That the being most gifted by Nature
Is the one we most love to adOrn.
Why was Eden SO pleasant to Adam
SO rid of connubial ills?
Because his ingenious Madam
Ne'cr bored him with milliners' bills
No bonnets had she for her tresses-
No silks did her person enroll
8 cheap We're her costliest dresses
For a fig n had purchased tn,
whole.
All that was the season to marry,
Ere fashion made woman her thrall
Her trumpery garments to carry
Yes clothes are the curse of the fall
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-05-23
TO LOVERS OF FLOWrE,

We desire l. Call your at.eu,...
STOCK Of
CHOICE fLoWER SIlp~
We also have fuil stock .f .-
Pants, ~inclGding t,crauIuta> r.
tons, fuchsias, fe.argonlum,. G.
SUMMER FLOwERINi RrIr~
i,ahlias in sixty varieties GIaota.as .e .r
varieties. 500 Iuberos,S. Ilit,r...
SMALL FRUITS,
Strawberry, Rasphorry, BlAekber-
VEGETABLE PLANTS
Cabbage, Tomato and Rs. r4..,,
BOUQUETS, WREATU>
and Floral Designs made g. a...-
Plants sent by mail ANY dl,t....
safety.
{ b. F~AIRgEItM
feb 1T
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-07
CITY NEWS ITEMS.

One hundred and forty-four emigrants arrived at
Castle Garden yesterday. The Scythia, from Liver
pool, brought log, and tho California, from Glas-
gov, ~
Tho owner OF the limo ofsteamcrs running to Rock
away Mr. r. Cornell White. will give u Tree excursion
to tho working girls OF Now York aud Brooklyn on
Saturday next.
The match the fifteen ball pool chant lons ship,
the 0'Connor medal ana $500. between Cyrilis Dion
ana g. 4. Wahlstrom will take place this evening IN
O'Connor's billiard rooms.
Bernard We'll, of No. 553 Third avenue, yesterday
saw James Donohuc attempting to steal money IRON
his counter drawer Tho accused committed IN
the F,ity-seventh street Court
Anton August Aukamp the cigarmaker, who shot
himself IN the head at No. 35 Alton last
day night dod yesterday ut tho Chambers Street Hos
pital Coroner Croker took charge or tho case.
Tho street cleaning report Tor the month Of July
represents that during that time 092 miles oil
were swept and 2s l5G loads OF street dirt, 603 loads
oil garbage and e. 7G3 OF ashes removed from
The attention OF the Board OF Health was yesterday
called to the fact that and stable straw
still being dumped at the foot OF West Thirty eighth
street aud Of East Ninctynth street, ana resoiu-
ton was passed requesting the police to arrest all per-
sons found violating the section OF tho Sanitary code
prohibiting the same.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-07
DETROIT RIVER NAVY.

DETROIT, Mich, August Q, 1873
The regatta OF the Detroit River Navy, which took
place here to-day, was very largely attended, the
Grand Stand on shore and numerous craft Of every
description tho being to their utmost
capacity. The weather was fair ana the water
paratively smooth. AL the passed OF success
fully.
The nrst race, for fouroared shells, milo and
return. won by the Detrots In 18m 44als. Gen.
tennias, second. The Michigan Grew, OF Detroit,
which led start lost a chances OF winning by
turning the threequarter mile sakeboat and stopped
pulling.
The next race was between the shells Of
the Zephyrs, OF Detroit and the double SOULS Of the
Wyandotte Club. The Zephyrs In 15m. Is.
lew seconds utter the flash tho Zephyr she'll was
down by the steam yacht Scotia, and Messrs.
Csgg and MeGregor were thrown into the water.
They rescued, and tho shel was righted unin-
jured.
The Excelsors won the oared shell race In 12m.
b1s. Detroits second Ia 13m 40s.
Next was single scull race between W. ID. Wells,
Jr and f. d. Staudish both OF tho Excelsior Club, OF
Detroit. Mr.. Wells won In Is minutes.
The closing race ton-oared barxes, three quarter
mile and return, was won BY the Wah-Wah- fahsee
Club In 0m 30s. Detroits second
The famous Shoewaecacmettc then gave an
exhibition of their skin along the In front of
the Grand Stand and we're greeted with tremen dous
applause.
Tue two days regatta OF the Northwestern Rowing
Association will commence tomorrow with full
trles The Shoewaecaemottes will be present.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-07
SUBURBAN NOTES.

John Kenny, seaman, was probably fatally injured
yesterday by jumping from moving train at New
Brunswick, n. j. He was removed TO the hospital.
Tho suit brought for limited divorce by Josephine
the Brooklyn CITY Court yesterday by Judge McCue.
Thomas Stewart, doctor, VINO lives In Mich igau,
yesterday arrested IN Elizabeth, N. D., Tor beg
ging. Hs had boon drinking, and this this Of
his soliciting aims
Harry Pi.e, a young English man, was drowned
while bathing last night at Elizabeth, N j. The body
recovered and taken to hts late home Souih
Park street. The deceased was a clerk IN New York
bank.
Yesterday morning, In Elizabeth, N. j., Oficcr
drunk and disorderiy. Flynn drew u knilo and
threatened 10 make mIncemeat OF the officer ue
secured.
A natter named william Mcnamara residing ut No.
ID Iiuutcrdon street, Newark N j. tried last night
TO jump board horse car Mt the corner OF Market
aud Broai streets, but fell and was severely, u not
fatally, injured.
Edward Daley, twenty-three years Of age, residing
at No. 70 Main street. Brooklyn, Tell yesterday from
the upper the lower deck OF the barge ANNIE lying
wise injured himself
Waterman Patrick Shields was admitted TO st. Pc
tors Hospital Hicks street, Brooklyn, yesterday SUI
fcring from Internal injuries and scalp wound which
he received by tho falling Of q plank on him at 81
Johns Avcry's salt stores.
Benjamin Noyes Is still very lick man In tho Jail
at Newark. Mr. keasbey, ono of his counsel says no
Is confined to bed most Of tho time, acd talks nco-
him. Governor Mcclellan will DO urged to extend the
reprevo to the full ninety days
Tho annual report OF County Treasurer Gardiner
was presented at the meeting OF tho Kings County
Board OF supervisJrs yesterday. IL appeared that
the receipts during tho yoar amounted 10 t3d3i 49,
and tho disbursements were $3,576.741 ST. Edward
CadIsy was reelected Clerk and James Connolly AS
sistant Clerk Of Tie Board Of supervisors
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-07
YACHTING NOTES.

At meeting Of the Now York Bay Regatta Com.
mittee the following awards OF prizes made Tor
the winning yachts of June 81 last First prize In
each Of the four classes, S45; second prize
In each class, Sill So champion pennant was also
awarded 10 the winning boat in each class and silk
pennant was voted the winning catamaran. Prizos
will bs paid by Mr.. William Bishop. At No. 20 South
street. Now York.
Schooner yacht Sea Witch, Bye, Mr.. +.
Stott; steam yacht Lurline. N.Y.Y.C.,
Mr.. Pierre Lorillard; steam yacht Ideal,
NYY.C., Mr.. Theodore A. Havemeyer; steam yacht
Vedette, N.Y.Y.C, Mr.. Phillips Phmnix; schooner
Tarolinta, Mr.. E. A. Buck, and sloop Mantle,
N.Y.YC., Mr.. r. II. Hunslsy, were In the harbor OF
Newport yesterday.
Schooner yacht Floetwiug. N.Y.YC., Mr. George
A. Osgood left Newport for the eastward on the 9th
inst.
steam yacht Ocean Gem, Mr. James Dryer. OF New
York, left Newport for Martha's Vineyard the 9th
inst.
The following yachts belonging to the New York
Yacht Club passed the HERALD Telegraph Station at
Whitestono, l.. l., yesterday. route TO Glen Cove,
l.. l., where the CLUB feet TO RENDEZVOUS for the
annual cruise to tho eastward :-Schooner Rambler,
Vice Commodore W. H. Thomas: schooner Intrepid,
Mr. Lloyd Phenix; schooner Clio, Mr. J. R. Piatt;
cutter voantc, Mr. Hitchcock; steam yacht Mystic,
Mr. C.J. Osborn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-07
BANKERS NATIONAL ASSOCIATION.

SARATOGA, N Y, August Q, 1875.
Tho Bankers National Association commences It's
annual session bore tomorrow. Tho Executive Com
miItee were together this evening consulting bust
ness There were present :-George S. Coo and
George f. Baker. OF New York; Morton McMichael,
Of Philadelphia; Lyman Murray, Of Louisville: j.
ID. Lockwood. OF Richmond; d. l. Falis OF San
dusky; II. b. Camp, OF Milwaukee; Edwin Tyler and
g. b. Hall. OF Boston L. T. Gage, of Chicago; E. b.
Judson, OF Syracuse;J d. Hayes, OF Detroit. A.
H. Moss, Of Sandusky. Papers will be read w.
by J. d. Hayes on "Hard Times" aud by George
Walker late Bank Gem ssoncr OF Massach usett, on
.Natonal Banking Compared with state BANKING I"
The Foreign Committee Plan TO Prevent Dofalca-
uons nope TO report In part before the adjour
Ex-Secrstary Hugh McCulocL other dsting uished
nancicrs arc here and will take part in the dcliber-
atoms.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-07
ACCUSED OF BIGAMY.

Mrs Lizzie Luppin, OF Paterson, has begun pro.
ceedngs against her husband, charging him with
bigany The case has been placed In the hands 4
Of tho State detectives, Malachi Higgins,
who alleges that he has obtained proofs that
Luppin married Kate Monaghan, Valley
Falls, r. l., August Ii, 1866 whom he abandoned
soon alter in October, 1873, no made second mat
rimoniai venture In Brooklyn, taking to his bosom
Lizzie Farren, the lady has instituted proceed
iEgs against him. II Is said that there are other
charges OF a serious nature against him. Luppin has
been arrested but tue police his track.
He plsstercr by trade, and said to be comely In
appearuncc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-07
NEW HERALD WEDNESDAY AUGUST T. s7a-TRPIE

pauy cannot lawfully, therefore, pay such charges
Otherwise than manner aud un der the Tor mall
Ties prescribed 10y law.
Upon receipt OF this opinion the Comptroller re-
turned the bill to Harris Rudd without his audit
1t is understood that will be corrected so as to be
against the Insurance Department instead Of the Ger
mania Company and returned 10 hun.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-07

Messrs Shook ard Gilmore yesterday rendered to
the Common Council the Of their garden In Fourth
avenue for the reception Of the Columbia The
complimentary resolutions Of Alderman Biglin were
ordered to DO ensrossed and presented to tho vctor
Gus crew The special Aldermanc committee ap-
pointed to tender public reception behalf OF tho
city consists OF Messrs Bigln Perey, Guntzer Sauer
aud Roberts rns committee Yesterday decided not
to mako any decisive preparations for The reception
until utter consultation with tho Columbia College
I'm En-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-07
BETRAYED AND DESERTED.

Ayoung and rather handsome German girI named
Weiss. made complaint yesterday before justice
Pauiin, OF Newark, N. j., charging q young man
named Daniel Bauer with having betrayed her I'M
der promise OF marriage and then deserted
her. She had applied 10 his parents, who arc well or
for rolie but they spurnod her. Tho young man has
Ieit Newark parts unknown. MISS Weiss ID beng
cared for by the Overseer OF the Poor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-07
SINGLE SCULL RACE ON THE KILLS

Mcssrs. Morris and Buckin, Of the Neptune Boat
Club, Of West Brighton, Will row. threc-mlo single
scui race the Kill Won Kui Saturday afternoon
next. The start will be from tho buoy At New
brighton and finish al tic Lighthouse, near Shooters
lsland The race Is for the Junior championship.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-07
STILL A MYSTERY.

No trace has yet been discovered Of Stephen Gca
sons assailsnI Tho police have evolved q theory
that Gleason was not stabbed by any one outsido his
store, Ms no alleges. They think tho wound was TO-
ce,ved Ia a ismiiy misundcrstaodipg, and that sno
MurpDy Know something about ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-07
COURTNEY AND HANLAN.

MONTREAL, August q. 1873
The Lachne Boating Club oner prize of s., 600 for
Courtney and Hanlan there In tho fall.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-07

New York. Several viii follow during the pres
ent mouth, and among tho prizes that will be offered
Is gold compass.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-07
NATIONAL AMATEUR REGATTA.

MONTREAL, August Q. 1873.
The Longutuil Boating Club intend sending crow
to compete in the regatta Of the National Amateur
Oarsmen the Passaic River, ut Newark, N. J.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-07
NEWPORT YACHT CLUB.

NEwpoar, X. l., August 6, 1873.
The FIRST regatta Of the under the auspices Of
tho Newport Yacht Club will take place THURSDAY,
9Th INST Tho prize will DO the champion De
presented tho club last year by MT. y, Romans, Of
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-05-25
THE DEMOCRATIC CENTRAL COM.
MITTEE.

WAsHlNGToN, May 23.-The Democratic
executive committee met this morning at
Q o'clock and adjourned shortly before 12
There were number Of new arrivals Of
new members of the committee,
and the number Of states represented was
swelled to thirty-three. The whole session
was devoted 10 the expression Of opir On
by individual members OF the committee
As to the condition Of affairs in their rcspec-
tive states. and slight reference to the Pot
ter resolution. The speakers all represent
ed the prospects of the Democratic party
for the fall campaign to be, in their states,
fattcring to large degree. The question
of indorsing the Potter resolution was laid
over until this evening There is no doubt
that majority of the members
are in favor Of indorsing this
resolution and that such will
he the final action of the committee.
Hon. Fred II. Prince, secretary, is engaged
in the preparation Of an address to the
county, which will take every advantage
possible to the Democracy in placing the
present condition of national affairs before
the country, and the conclusion dcduced
theretrom as to the relative mcr. of the
Democratic and Republican parties. 1t is
expected that the session of the National
Democratic committee tonight will be n
loud one, as all the members are anxious to
complete the business in hand and adjourn.
The committee met again tonight and
adopted the following resolution:
Resolved, That the action Of the house
of representatives in appointing commit
tee fully empowered to investigate and re-
report upon the frauds alleged TO have en-
committed in the late presidential election
to the end that the truth may be known to
the people and repetition of such frauds
be prevented, meets with the approval of
this committee
The resolution was subjected to considera-
bic debate, and after its adoption, the com.
mitlcc adjourned sine die.