davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-12-19
THE
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Thirty Fourth Year.
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The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-05-29
Indiscriminate Giving.

The Hon. Gerritt Smith was one of
the most generous men in this coun-
try. He gaveright and left to almost
every one that came, with little in
quiry or discrimination. No doubt
his charities relieved a great deal of
suffering, and did a great deal of good;
but the good was not unmixed with
evil. Perhaps there never was more
signal illustration of the i'll effects Of
indiscriminate giving of money. His
biographer says that his prodigal
liberality ''ruined his beloved Peter
boro by excessive indulgence, in do
ing so much for the villagers, that
they became quite incapable of doing
anything for themselves. His gen
erosity dried up the sources of public
spirit and made them positively sor-
did. He proposed to build and endow
library there, and the owners Of
desirable land sites were, all at once,
misers, who heldthe ground at prices
SO exorbitant that the scheme was
abandoned. He opened a free read
rsss ll.-s ~ ~ ilsss. 4asI infoHrna
ton, being anticipated, was discour
aged. He offered to erect a fountain
on the common, and the jealousy of
the residents, each of whom wanted
it in front Of his own house, caused a
bitterness which the waters of Be
thesda could not cure. He presented
a town clock to the authorities, and
they grew at once SO parsimonious
that he WAS requested to provide
man to wind it up. The common
railing was dilapidated and remained
SO, because he did not choose to repair
it at his own expense. The brood Of
parasites increased on this branching
oak. Tramps, swindlers, cheats, null
tiplied. Liars sprang up like weeds.
Beggars infested the county. His
bounty would in many cases, if not in
most. have beenmore wisely bestowed
on the devouring sea, which it could
not poison, or buried in the ground,
where it would lie forever hid"
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-05-29
AGRICULTURIST.


tyrant, / will do SO with pleasure.
The person I have chosen viii, T am
sure, strive to make you happy but
remember there is to be no appeal
from my decision"
1T is really going to be romantic
after all, cried Dot, clapping her
hands "but when am to be present
ed to my fate? Now if he had only
sent his photograph, the affair would
be complete
II believe / have it, said Mr.. Del
mayne, coolly producing his pocket
book.
Dot glanced curiously at the carte
de Uisite which he passed to her, and
beheld the handsome face of her
guaodian.
"Well,n said Mr.. Delmayne, draw
ing his ward to his side, and trying
to look into her downcast eyes.
Dot hid her face for moment on
her guardians shoulder, then, look
ing up with charming color, she said
demurely:
"As there is to be no appeal from
your decision, | suppose | must sub
nit.
PLANT shade trees around your
premises, and fruit trees of all sorts (;
they grow while you are sleeping.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-05-29

A ToUcH1NG SroRY.-There is a
very touching little story told Of a
poor woman with two children, who
had not a bed for them to lie upon,
and scarsely any clothes to cover
them. In the depth Of winter they
were nearly frozen, and the. mother
took the door of cellar off the hinges
and set up before the corner where
they crouched down to sleep, that
some of the draught and cold might
be kept from them. One of the lit
tie girls whispered to her, when she
complained of how badly off they
were, g Mother, what do those dear
little children do who have no cellar
door to put up before them 2" Even
there, you see, the little heart found
cause for thanktulness.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-05-29
-"What will you take, madam?

asked the soda water drug clerk
"a little strawberry in mine," said
she. "And you, sir 2" to the husband.
de me see" scanning the row of
bottles which contained syrups), "oh,
yes, little spiritats fernse1ati, if you
please And as they went off, after
drinking their soda water, she said
softly, ooh, George, how much better
that is than drinking nasty, horrid
brandy, as yop used to do before you
joined the Murphy men, isn't it Pr
He said he rather guessed it was.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-05-29
MR.. DELMAYNE'S WARD.

Mrs, Charles Delmayne, dicisively,
"the girl is getting more reckless
every day.
what can be done?" asked Mr..
Richard Delmayne, looking helpless
lpeat his sister-in-law, I'VE cannot
shut her up in convent"
mo but we can find her a husband
and get her comfortably settled"
But she's so young"
i"She will be nineteen in May, and
married at that age. 1t is a great
pity that you were obliged to receive
her into your household, Richard.
Guardianship over a girl like Doro-
thea, was great responsibility for
bachelor to assume"
81 suppose So" was the reply but
could not refuse the dying request
of apsold friend"
@At first l entertained hopes that
she, would improve by remaining with
us" said Mrs. Delmayne plaintively /;
"but as | remarked before, she is
wilder than ever / am kept in a
perpetual state Of nervous excitement,
for peyer know what madcap prank
shes-wil play next. thought it dis
graceful enough when she donned a
suitfof Dicks and went skating on
the pond the evening they had that
70 ssextlz hlss this last ,rraI i Y:
worse, i possible
aMrs. Delmayne folded her plump,
white hands and settled herself COM
foFtably in luxurious easy chair, and
prepared to enjoy her favorite pas
time. which consisted in retailing Dor
othea's misdemeanors.
.5HsYou know Squire Vonsonby has
been looking for wife for year or
two-now he is quite wealthy, is re-
specially connected, and would be a
very suitable match for Dora"
Squire Vonsonbyp gasped Rich
ard, in amazement, she is old enough
to-be her grandfather, and has a mar
ried daughter who is considerably
older than Dot,
@sWell," replied his sister-in- law,
"pora needs husband who is steady
and sober minded, she is so Eighty
herself. Besides Mr.. Vonsonby looks
full ten years younger than his real
age. In my opinion it would have
been a very suitable match But it
isall over now," she added with a
sigh, che will never enter this house
again
In answer to Richards look of in
quiry Mrs. Delmayne continued:
Il invited Mr.. Vonsonby to tea
last evening" had my household
duties to attend to after tea was over,
so left Dorothea to entertain our
guest. She must have neglected him
shamefully, for the poor man fell
asleep, and the little hussey seized
the opportunity so play one of her
ridiculous pranks she actually had
the audacity," and Mrs Delmayne
lowered her voice to an impressive
whisper, actually had the audacity
to remove his wig and substi-
tnte an old red one, that she found
among some rubbish in the garrett
The poor man did not discover the
trick until he had become the laugh
ingsstock of the community. Dick
happened to hear about it this morn
ing and considered it my duty to
inform you of the affair, as you were
absent at the time"
s.I1a, ha, ha !" laughed Richard. Il
can irnmagine how ridiculous he look
ed strutting along in his pompous
manner.
II am certainly astonished at you,
Richard said Mrs. Delmayne severe
lygasI sincerely hope you do not up
hold the girl in her disgraceful ac-
tions y
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-05-29

Dot stood by the window in the
deepening twilight awaiting her
guardian who had been absent seve-
raj days in New York looking after
some property.
Suddenly Dot was aroused from
the reverie into which she had fallen,
by well-known step, and she ran
eagerly to the door to admit her
guardian.
"Well puss, what have you been
doing during my absence I" asked
Mr.. Delmaymc, as he seated himself
before the glowing CRATE and warm
ed his chilled fingers.
"Oh dear p cried Dot 81 have been
shockingly bad ] can't remember
one half the wickednes that ! have
committed. You must apply to
madame, she has long black list OF
misdemeanors ready for your private
ear; but, guardy, did you succeed in
finding a husband for me.
"Yes," answered Mr.. Delmayne,
composedly, 'sbut whether you will be
suited, remains to be seen"
Il suppose I shall be compelled to
marry him whether | will or no" re-
joined Dot merrily.
@Not by any means" answered the
guardian, gravely.
ooh that is decidedly commonplace
You are not at all like the cruel
guardians in stories, who compel THEN
wretched wards to wed the one they
choose for them. / am quite disap-
pointed"
"Oh, very vel" said Mr.. Delmayne
''if you wish me to assume the role O.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-05-29

| AitS OAO NtJ. llICI1 u OOu 4(Oe.
"Dot,n said Mr.. Delmayne sternly,
4 cannot allow you to apply such an
epitnet to my sister-in-law."
'Your sister-in-law ?" cried Dot in
nocently, @why l was speaking of old
Tabby.S
Mr. Delmayne adroitly converted
smile into yawn.
Eyes,, he continued II must GER
tainly find a nice young husband for
you.'
II am perfectly wiling said Dot
composedly shut who is to be the
lucky man? Let me see," she said
refectiyely, sthere is my French
dancing master, he pressed my hand
quite warmly the last time he was
here, and he has such beautiful eyes,
and such love of a mustache," she
added enthusiastically.
"The jackanapes, he shall never
darken these doors again. muttered
Mr.. Delmayne, between his teeth.
~Then there's Whitney's head clerk,
/ am sure he admires me"
"A clerk, exclaimed Mr.. Del
mayne, disdainfnlly.
"Well,n continued Dot "there is
the German music teacher at the
seminary, he is jolly old bear, but
them" she added thoughtfully, "he is
widower with five children; l don't
know as / should be capable of TAX
ing that position"
Il should think not, decidedly" ac-
quiesced her guardian with smile.
"Well," cried Dot, with despair
ing expression on her saucy face. q
don't know what can be done I'm
less you marry me yourself"
Then, suddenly realizing the enor-
nifty of her needless speech, she dart
ed from the pom.
"Marry her myself" unused Mr..
Richard Delmaye, 'it is not bad
idea. | wonder that it never entered
my stupid brain, for | believe l am
fond ofthe little monkey after all, and
how desolate the house would be
without the sunshine of her presence"
"Not quite nineteen" he continued
thoughtfully, lam just double her
age and / fear | am too old to suit
her youthful fancy; nevertheless /
will try my fate"
The tea bell reused Mr.. Delmayne
from his reflections | must mention
this subject TO Helen, he thought,
when get AM opportunity.
I iyr = AZ !
cried madame, Yin dismay, as Rich
ard thus ruthlessly demolished her
castle in the air. @Why Richard
you must becrazyl A man of your
years to think Of marrying, when
you have comfortable home, and a
sister to attend to your wants. If
YOU take this step Richard" she con-
tinued, II am confident you will re-
greet it. / think you will see vast
difference with that careless, ignorant
child at the head of your household.
for shall not remain to be domi-
neered over by a saucy, independent
girl"
Mr. Delmayne made no reply to
this remark u but it was evident that
his sister-in-laws determination would
not break his heart
Dot stood by the window in the
deepening twilight awaiting her
guardian who had been absent seve-
raj days in New York looking after
some property.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-04-25
The Eastern Question.
London. -

tscbS's.
The prevailing 4 ling in the English
press Is one OF great un.asiness.
Berlin specials 10 English papers are all
very despondeDt and dwell upon the d,fiicu
ties which will be encountered In settling
upon any scheme for the withdrawal OF
the fleet and troops from Constapiinople
A vienna dispatch Jays the aspect Of
Affairs Is neither better nor worse. The
coarse OF negotiations make II more Appaf-
ant that Russia meant 10 make any con
cession relative TO Congress dependent on
some arrangement As 10 the relative pos
ition OF her own and English forces. The
fact tina, the Russians did Dot reject the
idea OF Withdrawing 10 AdriaBop.e, aud
that the negotiations have been pending
on that basis, shows that they would set
srea, value on the withdraw al Of the
British fleet beyond The Dardanelles
Still. a. Beslsa Bay Is ooly abou, twelve
hours sail from Siamboul, while Adianop-
lie il three days forced march distast. the
Russians thought they would be placed A.
a disadvantage unless some arrangement
vas made by which In the event OF an out
break of hosiilitles some priority OF move
meat was allowed them. Tbs seemed 20
raise the whole questioa of the equivalent
- be given up by the Russians for the with
drASal Of the fleet. Nor Is Il clear xheih.
er their claims have created a stumbling
block which cannot be surnouuted There
are also indications OF other difficulties.
Thus even IL congress meets months NAV
probably pass before !, solves all questions
before IL, and II the Turks meanwhile
eyaeuAe various points 10 accordance
with the treaty Of San Steiano. and Russia
proceeds 10 carry out the varioas con
stitu,ional reforms prescribed therein. the
Congress will every day DC confronted by
some new accomplished fact.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-04-25

Harssrs M1gaziHs for Nav well befii. the
month. with its Italian poets. IT'S we-,ern song
birds, and its beautiful Easter poem.
The Number opens with = beautifully Illus
trsfed paper. quilted Coast Rssnbie. in e.
sex by = A. Drake The author OF Nook.
and Cofners 81 the New England Coast Mr..
Drake. In his most charming style. give. u the
remanees and humor- OF Lynn. s~zinp.eot.
and Nshsnt.
The song Bird. Of the West Is eonirieutei
authority. and Is exquiGteiy nlu trated By Glib
and Bear'i.
Eugene Lawrence contribute. an interesting
illustrated paper oa the Italian Poets" and
this !. happily supplemented BY Mrs. AsrsS
ret pr-sfOn's The Silent Tryst--z poem
shout rrtrareh and Lagrs; By Mr.. Iowl4nd',
translation Of sonnet and three MsdrissI. By
NichSl Angelo; and By DIR. CosH'. poem,
The Italian Poet 10 Exile''
Mr.. France. l. Mace she author Of ''IsrsfiI7
Morning" which Is illustrated by fredsrscks.
An illustrated story. The Story Of jean
hascoub.r is by susan Archer Weiss. the Pic;-
ures by Abbey.
The third paper Of the series Of ''old Elem
ish Msstsrs" 10 about Rubens, sad ooafsins
SOM beautiful engrzvinss after his most ,ele
brAted pictures.
The Emperor Williams summer palaces are
described IN m illu.;T xisd paper. entitled
Along the Hssei.r by Arthur Weaver. who.
IN Rnc OF Gs AFksciS nafrssrr An tntffv-l-
Ing adventure OF Carl schurx's younger days
The two great serial novels OF the year
M Acleoi Of Dare by wIllism Black. and
"The Return of the Native" By Tborna. Hardy
grow In interest with every monthly Install
menL There are also In this Number. be.iies
the illustrated story slready mentioned, two
interesting shor. stories My nephew.
Crotehc,s," By Lucretis 7. Hale, and why
Jack went To Europe," By Julian Hawthorne.
very suggestive paper on a subject always
timely. and now again brought fresh 20 the
popular mind by Charles Rsade's recent letters
10 Hsrper's Weekly, Is contributed by william
Blafsie. entitled -Frce Muscular Develop
nent,r showing by how simple me thods the
oesi physical training may BE- secured.
The Hon. y. II. More contributes a brief
but important paper on the English Clvil SER
vice. With especial reference TO IL. consular
and diplomatic branch.
Henrietta Hardy's poem, "MAy-Fiower,T
concludes the body Of the Magazine.
The Easy Chair" opens ith article on
Daniel Webster. and follow. with some very
Interesting sIimp-rs OF the Old W alton House,
In connection with which Il quantity describes
= Flemish interior in the publishing house over
The way. IL introduces us szsia 10 sas.afrA.
Ciub Discussion. aud concludes with a Dotics
al the Tender Reeoliectien. Of Irene Aacxil.
beutiy." The other Editorial Departments
are a, entertaining and Instructive 4, usual.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-04-25

three have been DISCHARGED - iscovriubIe
Thirty three. the extrease number that can be
Accommodated. were present when the last re-
port wss made; which has been the average
number: and there are twenty recorded appii
cations for sd0isston-
In the srdsr Of evest IL has been my doty 10
commit two. whch h.s inducrd and becessi-
ia.ed mort exiend-i nd positive ksewieixe
a it, inner WORKING thsn would otherwise
have besn within my reach. Hence ! know
whereof speak. and mean IL. when cay that
there j. no more needed. worthy OF successful.
or better paying public charity IN the state.
Useful women are masIe Of girl. that would te
burdens. pests and fostering soies. Il -sVes
and restores character. promotes moral reform
lust where reform 10 mos, needed sut promises
most; while II via sSye In the form OF shane
and costs, more than enough 10 justify the
state In taking the Institution under It's fo-ier-
ing care, and meeting the IiberAI,y Of indiyki-
ual benevosence, with appropriations CORES
pondeut with the assured results. don't
know bow the Instii utiou could have b~en
more fortunsfe in the choice Of sBperin;en-
cent. DR.. Allen !. n man Of soul. OF mind, Of
work, Of good sense, Of Cocoon sense 1.-THE
rzre.; sen.el AMI Of conscience. aud undoub,ed
integrity. Enough for the pTesen, and more
than intended Z. u. "
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-04-25

some of our exchange s are stating that
Morrill, who vas alleged To have cruelty
beaten . little child which was 10 his Gus.
tody ., Bueksport, WAS a. the present term
OF Court fined go and costs
This Is . missake, Mr.. Morrill, Was not
Indictec. or 1eed, and was NOT guilty Of
the abuse. AID probably no, eoRnizsns OF
IT, 1t was his wife. Mrs Rose Z. Morrill,,
~ho was put Ga tfisi. She Was lined $50
xithouI co-t. Much .xagyeration has
been eBrrent 10 relation To the matter In
the eota munity. There eau be no question
that the pani-hDents were excessive, Gu
reasonable and di.propoTtiona,e to the Of
fences committed by the child. They were
not however Inflicted maliciously. nor did
they appear to have been inflicted In pas
sion. The woman strangely seemed :"
have acted conscientiously ia doiog ~hat
she did. She protested to believe that II
vas for the chiid's good IL Is alleged by
her that the applications OF mustard ~sre
not 50 long continued as va. represented.
nor the confinement
We make this explanations Ia justice 10
oil parties and particularly Mr.. Morrill,.
Who had iit;le IL anything to DO with IL,
and whose appearance was much In his
favor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-04-25
sIegs.

People who still adhere to the look.At-youE
tongue and feel-o f.your-pulse doctor sometimes
express not . little curiosity In regard to DR..
v. Pierce's original method Of distinguishing
oil forms Of chronic disease without personsl
eonsuitatioo. Some even suppose that he ac-
complishss this through clairyoyance, or some
other species "f professional juggiery. All this
Is utterly false He claims TO determine dis
ease BY the rational methods Of science only.
Says Comley. In his Biographical Encyelopepia
Of New York State, speaking Of this distinguish.
cd ply sician: HE perceived that 10 each Of the
natural sciencss the fnye:tiSssor pFoceeds &C.
cording to system Of sigHs. The geoiogist
10 his cabinet accurately deter mines and de-
scyibes the cIeft Of rock. which be has never
seso, FROM tbs minute specimen On his table.
And the eaewist 10 bis lsborstqry n9tss the
constituents Of the sun With the same precision
that be analyses crystal Of rock salt. The
analogous system developed BY Or. Pierce 10
Medical Science 10 worthy Of his eeni1s. and
has 0sds his name jestiy celebrated" For .
full explAnstion ef this ingenious system Of
disGDosis, see the Peoples Common seuse Ned.
tcal Adviser. sent. postpaid. 70 sny sddess on
receipt OF ons dollar and efty eeEls. Address
the suthor, K. v. Pierce. u. D., bo6slo. n. Y.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-04-25

A rare instance of honesty was an ,rd-
ed al Augusta the other day. Last autumn
one OF the good keup-bec farmers la Read
field sent la . lot OF butter fo grocery man
10 Augusta, Who returned the money 10
paysnent therefor. On Monday he came to
market again. and Informed the dealer Ia
groceries that 10 paying tor the batter ne
hsd sent MIN three dollars too much. aud
he returned that sum. lie also brought q
sos II butter which came To s3.5. but
would take only -. ss he desired the TWEEN
ty-ive cents To 90 as payment Of interest
on the three dollars he had previously
been vverpsid
The trustees OF the Aub1rn Savings
Bank, with the concurrence nf the Bank
Examiner. on Monday died petition FIR
the scaling dpsi ~ the deposits. within
the past month 81 600 worth ~ uoii- 90
have been gfvrn. of~heh $50 GO were
withdraw st the drpositors' tneenng on
Friday OF last week. ard el0 600 worth
since that time. leaving cal GO worth OF
notices not wiihjrswu. OF these about
$1,000 fen doe Friday and more "a Monday.
aud most of IL Was called for. A hearing
will BE- given on May Is
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-04-25

EUttCTs
Indulge me 10 short article reIstive 70 = re-
fomatoFy Institution Of which not enough il
known 70 appreciate II - Il deserves. refer 70
the State Industrial School for Girls. The ss.
ticle shsll he made up more Of knowledge and
tact than Of sentiment or theory. The Institn.
lion Ii one Of the noblest and loudest called for
Charities In the Stat, though not Of the Stste-
having snGinsted In, and being mainly depen-
dent upon personal charity and labor. Though
IL b ali the better conducted. and the more
succsssful and useful because Of persoHal csse.
~ Tie State should care for and literally sus-
tsia 4. Ths project Of such . charity BY the
State wss ssaytAd ssme years ago; but as the
staGe y % slew U move elIciently In such
matissy. lsres minded women took y IN haad
end, 81 esuue, u want ~ conainuss 70 % nd
TO grow. Il h xas ~ State has nsde sppro-
priasiops. bot stinted, snd apparsstly veh re-
luctance, indicating marked want Of appreci-
aaion. Legislation had provided for restrain'
ing and taking care Of men, women and boys,
far IL ipaepe, the SICK nd the vicious. Tor ne
strsine suA MORN: but sppsrestly hsd either
overlooked q caFsd but LITTLE nor unfortunate.
ssring or esdang4ad dsis. rhs ssx could not
~ ~ tandinsss Of LAgslssios. 4 nv ladies
looked = ~ harden. took u, sad hsve praise
worldly easyisd Il IL sinest inmadistely
sssunsd peoporttsss hsyead thsif 0sass q
soeonedstios. I'D ~ wriaias W ~ sdnis'
Ion isever incressiag. n instI1uliso hes
bssu opsn but three jean. n Afsd ann1sl
report, nsde Dec.eth, 1sT7, shows ut ssventy.
one siris have - received. a WHOM oaly