davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-12-25
respond /:

II Chri,tmas Dayc on Therusiay he
4 wonder wynter We shcule see.
OF wyndes and Of ~eders wickc,
Temp.sfes exc many and thicke.
The somer sh.l he strong and dTye.
Corne and besstes shell muliiplye.
Their wher land il good Of filth:
kinge- aud ior,irs shell bye by filth:
What chylde tibet day ehOrne bee.
He shell no doubt right wecl ethe-.
Of goods tibet ben good and stable.
OF speech. fnl ~ys. and rayson able.
But IL sickness that day thee fellc
Hit NAV not long with the dwellr.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-12-25

II that the Christmasse Daye
Fail upon "Wednesday,
That ycere shall be hard and strong
And many huge windes amongc;
The som.r good and injury shall be,
Aud that yeere shall be plenice;
Yonge folkes shall die also;
Shippes In the sea tempest and WOO,
What chylde that day is borne Il hi,
Fortune 10 be doughty and wise,
th,-a....t AMI st.-h AZ Iaala
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-12-25

,.rr and NJ h. the
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-12-25

Has been added 10 this edition Of the paper sni.i
very highly spoken OF by the >chsoi .uP=riBteuf-
ents md teseherx IL Is int nded - ill ~zni IDa.
felt by Psrsou, interested in s.hsals.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-09-18

while you've been a-eating your heart
out, sir"
Poor fool at that moment I stopped
TO pull bit of sea weed, ribbon of the
duse from the wave breaking at my feet
1t was the little golden pennon of the
Flight!
There was nothing more to say. [
held it up before his gaping face. The
world turned black-I reeled away and
hid myself that day. My darling !!
my darling While 1 had been painting
these treacherous seas, she had been in
their deadly grasp, she had gone down
their black depths-and with him For
all eternity with him While I had
rested in the sunshine, she had passed
the great agony-she so young, so fair,
SO innocent, She had died while rage
was in my heart for her sweet sake. l
held ont my arms to nothingness; my
heart beat with mere pangs. If might
die myself, if / might have but one hour,
one moment of this eternity, to beg
her to forgive me, and then to
accept nihility for all the rest. Ah, for
one word Where was she? In what
upper regions, what regions of hght2 I
opened my eyes, as [ lay there In the
evening dusk gazing up skyward, and
the idle thought came, as idle thoughts
alight one perhaps in the very death
struggle, that at that moment there was
nothing in the universe between NE and
Lyra Vega The great blue star shone
over me-
Did great blue stars have faces, then
fair faces with faint rose hushes, with
soft baby hair blowing round them, with
smiles, with tears, with eyes like stars
themselves, with lips full of warm fra
grant kisses Did stars descend out Of
the far night sky and fashion themselves
into such creations as this sweet and
sobbing thing that all at once I held in
my pulsating arms? Had gone wild
myself, or did any great blue star of all
in heaven wear Stella face2
I was walking on the beach month
later with my wife's hand in mine, when
old Ben Simpson looked up from his
nets, over which we had nearly stumbled
and, grinning. touched his forlock. "You
see, | told you, sir, said he, there was
no need to worry with Ben Burnham at
the hellum !"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-09-18
WATERING THE HILLS.
BT MARY EOWLES.

sHe watereth the hills from His chambers."-Pa
civ, j..
oh! the ripping and the fosming,
Falling not from dawn iii cleaning,
Where the rapids are descending. a for ages they
have done;
On each downward platform taking
just q moments rest, then breaking
Into sweet enchanting laughter the gleefnl tri-
umph won;
All the latent echoes waking
With the fun,
Swcepin. from their rocky portal,
ROBBED at once in light immortal,
Bringing Infinite reyeaIiugs from the sileuces pro
found;
How the little eddics wldten,
Ard the longer reaches brighten,
As the showers ofbri;iant dewdrops on their sll-
very slopes rebound;
Falling into gems that tighten
All around.
When the sunbcams come unbidden
To behold the marvel hidden,
al the waters take them captive to adorn their
raimeHt white;
But the rainbow tells the wonder
ofthe radiance lying under,
And the sun in regal beauty stoops 10 claim his
own by right,
TIL the ripples fall asunder-
Lost in light!
On the brink the MOSES glisten.
And the grasses stoop to listen
To the neyer-cnding music OF the waters flashing
by:
Overhead the e'm-trees stately,
In their hcar;s rejoicing greatly
At the springs of welcome coones that beneath
their strongholds lie,
Spread their myriad leaves seGatcly
TO the sky.
When at night the stars assemble
In the far blue heavens, and tremblc
At their own reflected splendor, on the torrent
borne away,
Then the laughing waves discover
How the moon-eartil's timid lover
Watches for the perfect mirror they have broken
in their play;
Watches-with the stars above her
Till the day
Through all the seasons varied phases,
Stll the waters speak their praises
OF the Power that sweeps them onward, in their
fninoss 10 the deep;
All their rush and tumult guiding,
For each drop path dividing.
Till in far-oH Dreadths Of ocean each its destined
place shall keep,
And at last, in calm subsiding
Fail asleep.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-09-18

A WOMAN put herself in the hand of a
Boston dentist to have teeth reorganized.
He found them in q very bad plight and
asked why she had allowed them to be-
come 80 decayed without coming to him
or some other dentist, She replied that
she had not time. 'sBut," he insisted,
sit would not have taken long. and You
could have come in almost any time. -
ton, and she fired this at him like can
non ball: "Well, guess if you had had
baby every year for the last ten years
you would think it was about enough to
tend to-" He acknowledged that he
should.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-09-18
REAUTIFIERS.

Ladies, you cannot make fair skin,
rosy checks and sparkling eyes with all
the cosmetics of France, or beautifers of
the world, while in poor health, and
nothing will give you such good health,
strength, buoyant spirits and beauty as
Hop Bitters. A trial is certain proof.
See another column.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-09-18
j E. PRITCHARD, VI. d,

..uysICIAE AND SURGEON Office Eighth
| Strret f3ur doors North ol First National
Bank. IT, s. Examining surgeon ior Pensions.
nauitoWuc. MIS-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-09-18

A GENTLEMAN learned in the origin of
social customs was asked the meaning of
casting an old shoe after newly married
couple, as they start on their trip. He
said: ''To indicate that the chances of
malrimony are very slipper "
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-09-18

Why have those pimples on your face,
when you can be cured by bottle of
Bromoline! Try it. Sold by T. & J.
Robinson.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-09-18
n KErTENuOFFEN.

.roRTuW ESTERN HOUSE, FRANKLIN AND
" Ninth streets, Manitowoc. Travellers viii
i ere fild the best Accommodations, Sample rooms
attached
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-09-18

A grocer advertises in the following
terse manner: Hams and cigars
smoked and unsrnoked."
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-09-18

I ptrcITEN. DENTIST. OFEICE
| in ehcrman'z building, Oh oth Street, Mani
tuwoc Wis.
sr@Teeth extracted without pain.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-09-18
4 ASH 4 SGIIMITL.
E5TABROOK 4 WALKER,

A TTORNEYS ANDCOUNoElofS AF LAW
~ Office over First Natioual G4nE, Llghia >
Collections promptly attended to.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-09-18
DTrT TEC Ti2

- EH1a4 4WEEt a
lvToRNEYs At LAW. Onice corner Eishtl
a and QRay streets, South side, hahito"oe
Wisconsin.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-09-18
r. r1gKLEY. VI. D.,


DREWETt AND NALSTER, CoESkR SIXTH
u ana Washington streets, South SIDE Inc
HI rhesI cash price paid for Barley.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-09-18

n. To Z Il y II N II'B
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, IhSbhft9
! HI professional services TO the people OF the
I9uufy
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-09-18


A TvroREEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
II OGice. corner Of oth and 9aay streets, Man
ftf3y s,c Wisconsin.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-01-08

Department. He forgets in his let.
ter TO enclose his address which the
police have been so long vaiply
seeking. 1t is pronable that the
Investigating Committee will hold
another session Thursday evening
when, If possible, Ewald's attend.
ance will be secured.
Mine Dtv,dends.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 7.-Clifor-
MIA and Standard each declare IL
dividend of one dollar.
Banks and hank Commsss,oners.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan Tt Is
understood that, pending settle-
ment by the Supreme Court of the
question whether the Bank Com
mis.ioners can force com mercial
banks to submit their affairs for
investigation, the Commissioner
will finish examination of the
Savings Banks in the interior.
commercial banks outside of San
Francisco have as yet made
no objection to affording the
Commissioners access to their
books but O demand will
not probably be made on them un-
til decision Of the Court is rem
dered- 1t is rumore that in case
the decision is in favor of the Com.
misstoners, some of the commey-
cial banks OF the city will avail
themselves Of the national bank
ing law aud, by that means place
themselves outside OF the jurisdie-
tion of the Com missioners.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-01-08
The Santa Ba. bara Hurpioa

The devastation by the storm
which swept over the city on Tues
day night was confined to a narrow
strip, following in its general
course that of Mission Creek from
the sea to the extreme edge of
town, where its force seemed near
ly spent. The damage, except in
the case Of windmills and the de.
struction Of fences and shade trees
In exposed places, was confined to
few buildings and barns which
were insecurely erected. Many
houeee whioi. .~ere In tho i;"c Or
the gale received its full force with
no other damage than very de-
cided shock, which naturally
extended to the feelings
Of their inmates. Whether it was
n whlilwind or u waterspout seems
to be doubtful. It's approach could
be distinctly heard by those in the
line of its path, and was described
by some as resembling the noise of
a waterfall, by others as the rush.
ing of a train OF cars. The captain
Of the schooner Alice states that
he saw distinctly a waterspout pass
by the vessel and wharf in the di :
rectiOn of the land at the time the
havoc was worked on shore. How
ever that may have been, there is
no question that during the whole
night the fiercest southeaster that
has ever heen felt here prevailed,
and we may be thankful that the
damage was no greater.
The most iseri0us casualties that
occurred here We're the breaking u
piece out of the wharf by the
schooner Alice and the killing Of
Willie Goss. The breaking of the
wharf occurred from the attempt
of the schooner, which was heavi-
ly laden with lumber, TO ride out
the gale ut a short distance from
and to the windward of the wharf.
the result that might have been
expected occurred, the vessel
dragged her anchors and was con-
verted into a battering ram. For
tunately the accident occurred so
far out that there is ample room for
the steamers to land until the
breach can be repaired, as WAS
evinced by the landing of the Ori-
zaba yesterday.
The fatal accident that occurred
to Willie Goss is one that is irre-
parable to his fami y aud loss t0
the community. The example ol
a lad like him is of value, and the
Industry, capacity and pleasant dis
position which were his character
istics bade fair to develop him into
a more than ordinarily useful cit
izen.--Adyertiser,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-01-08
A Dogberry in Utah.

The Phoebe, Nevada, Record OF
Saturday relates the following:
Potato Valley is small settlement
in eastern Utah, east of Panguitoh,
in which settl tlement there are from
fifteen to twenty families. John
Boynton and Washington Phipps
were settlers and partner in that
valley. For some time past they
have quarreled in regard to their
affairs, and finally, on the 1lth or
18th of December, Phiprs went to
BOynton's house armed with q
club, and, in the presence of an
other man, drove Boynton from
his house. Phipps pursued Boyn-
ton up the valley u short distance,
when Boynton turned and told his
pursuer that If he approached any
nearer he would kill him.
Phipps, regardless of the warn
Ing, kept advanc ing on his foe,
whereupon Boynton shot him four
times, Phipps dying almost imme-
diateIy upon receiving the wounds.
Boynton, accompanied by his wit
ness, then surrendered himself to
the Justice Of the Peace named
Adams. This Justice of the Peace
empaneled jury of six men (there
not being twelve men to be found),
who Immediately proceeded to try
Boynton for murder. The jury
brought in a verdict of guilty, and
the Justice of the Peace sentenced
him to be chung" and sent him to
Beaver in charge Of constable to
have the sentence executed. On
the way to Beaver Boynton per-
suaded the constable that he was
not doing right, so the constable
took him to Parowan, where he is
now In jail awaiting trial.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-01-08

tee to isquire into the expediency
or making the trade dollar a legal
tender or providing for Its recoin.
age into the silver dollar. Laid
over.
Consideration was resumed of
the bill to revise, consolidate and
amend the patent laws.
Hrrresentntive Stephens Has an
Attack.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.-Repre.
sentative Stephens had an attack
OF neuralgia of the bowels last
night and is worse physically than
for years.
sm"tbsred by Coal Gas.
NEW YORK, Jan. 7.-Elizabe
Schroeder, age nineteen and mem.
Der of the Kellogg Opera Troupe,
was probably fatally affected by
coal gas from stove In her bed.
room. Her sister, age six years,
who occupied the same room, is
dead.
The Engsssh strikes Assuming
Proportions
LONDON, Jan. 7.-Fiftpen hun.
dred men are now engaged in the
railway strike. Five hundred
coach builders have struck in Liv.
erpoo! against an increase of their
hours of labor simultaneously
similar strikes occurred in mary
large towns In Lancashire and
Yorkshire. Five hundred shin.
wrights employed In Middleboro
ship yard struck against reduc.
ton of wages. The men were paid
off and the yard closed. The Brit
tania Iron Works at MiddIeboro
have been closed, throwing two
hundred men out of employment.
The Midland Railway employees at |
Carlisle have yielded.
Mare sb"ut the E.x,tsh STRIKES.
LONDON, Jan. THE strike of
nainers in South Yorkshire and
North Derbyshire will not be as
large as anticipated. but more than
6,00C operatives will go out. A
strike has begun in the wire trade
at Warrington and may assume
serious proportions. The masters
contend for reduction of wages or
that the works must close, as Ger
man wire can be obtained cheaper
than the English can manufacture
1t. The men say the reduction is
excessive
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-01-08

All Kinds of LOb.Work done to
Causpet with SnD Francisco TN
frice, style, and elegance vi works
nlamShlp.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-01-08
rem eh AtiIsu Nnu WI
sailing Wall,

NEW YORK, Jan. while the
Fire Department was working
early this morning at burning
building, 73 and rs Vesey street,
the east wall of No. 75 fell, killing
John living, fireman, Injuring
Chief Rowe, Foreman Reeves, per-
haps fatally, and fiIemen Van
Horn, McCune, Ryan, Jones and
Hogan badly.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-01-08

TERMS FOR DAILY HERALD:
Per annum, by mail or express.......-.-sle -
Six months " ............. .
Thr9e months " ........... 3
Delivered by carriers, per week..~% cents
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-01-08
lrIle

iIrle
NTY
pbatc
hte of
made
that
y, A.
ay, at
g oity
i stp-
| |ippli-
and
!, doc
rl,ort-
lnlent
ted to
ntary
)ners.
inter-
st tina
ERIK.
i5td
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-01-08

|urt,
eaP-
burt,
esta-
that
ler6-
sons
Ei.ie, III
made
! ppli. pR-
and
doc
rport-
ted to
ntary
bners,
inter.
St thu 4
t5ni i5td
,sssaiiass; Ell 3;
bn the
Pntn al
Pental-
ons IN I
Hall.
ions In
lily inf
bBi "a
Hall,
nights
yiteaa. ydite
LAR
cry Nc.
be Asy.
Thied
O'CLOCK
plar In
to at
:. &C..
PyaI and
y III Halt. ait
Raans siisd In In
Ill.,.
order.
0. OF.
~ Eisas q q g g!
h good
sl.Lo.
GS held
Fourth
Month at
Patri.
lily invi'
&C. P.
No. z.
1NGs
IKE place
day eve
h, at
retary
---------
In one OF
in the
the San
adapted
RS apply
d8-lm
dend of
las been Il
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-01-08
gua An9eles Aerald.

lished every morning except Mon
day,
by -
JOSEPH ID. LYNCH.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-01-08

Idend of
las been
. january
ders and
e (9) per
y depos-
= pGEaa-
asher.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-01-08

SECUR-
for sale
Il o. the
unity, ad.
nard
Badilla,
v. L. M.
nee, Los
| |i8-lnl
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-01-08
II GElES WEEKLY HERALD
IS published every saturday morning.

One yes-, by mail or express one copy..e3N
six months, ~ u
Three " " ..1 Ol
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-01-08

|ssihs; ssi :;
bn the
bntn al
|PentaI-
Olls In
| q.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-01-08
4 BROAD SHIP.
A Successful Experiment in Naval Arch
itcciure.
New York Times

New York Times.
| The hull of the British war-ship In
ttfi6le is fashioned so as to resemble
IN elongated, diamond-shaped figure.
She has breadth OF seventy-iive feet,
with a length of only 324 feet, and her
proportions are, therefore, MS one to
four and one-third, while those of the
great transatlantic steamers are usual
| ~ one to elght,and sometimes rs To 10.
Considering the immense cost of an
| iron-clad of over 1000 tons displace-
ment, the experiment was II courageous
oae; but the results more than made
good the statement of Mr.. Froude, the
naval architect who designed the vessel,
for, with relatively weak engine-power,
when compared with other iron-clads
in the British navy, this new ship has
proved herself TO be an exceedingly fast
one, as on n trial trip she made four
teen and three-quarter knots an hour
for SIX consecutive hours. The design
of her architect was to secure in her
hull the least resistance To the water
and this WAS obtained by entirely doing
away with straight parallel sides.
From the stem the body OF
the ship widens gradually to-
wards lis greatest breadth, and
when this is passed the lines taper oil
toward the stern. Mr.. Froude claims
that resistance TO speed is found in the
long, suaight sides of n ship, and that
great breadth Of beam, instead of being
detrimental to the sailing qualities of n
vessel, is positive advantage when
properly proportional. 1t is not too
much to say that this upsets any num-
Der of existing notions on the subject of
shpbuilding, and were it not for the
| palpab!e success mentioned above, it is
doubtful whether one shipbuilder III
! hundred, IN this country and in England,
would be willing to admit the force Of
| the argument.
SO far rs war vessels are concerned
Mr.. Froude's theories are likely in the
future to meet with wide acceptance,
but when we come to apply his rules to
merchant ships certain obstacles are en-
countered. He says that /, would not
be difficult to build ocean steamers on
this model which would nave speed
of twenty knots m nour, with the same
power that is now applied to make u
much less Roadway, say thirteen knots
to the hour, but then, on the other hand.
ships SO constructed would not be as
good freighting craft rs the long narrow
steamers that nowply between New York
and Liverpool. Roomage in the hold
would be wanting, and in the absence of
sufficient bearing surface, a relatively
small weight would sink them far down
IN the water. While they would be
easier to handle. when under Storage
way, than the long hulls, they would
prove awkward boats to load and dis
charge upon lying Mt docks or at piers.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-01-08

man exactly, as all he seemed to want
was to deliver the letters promptly at g
every morning,
Last summer hurly lunatic raised a
row in the East Room because he was
told by Sergt. Dinsmore that the Presi
dent could not see him. He was put
out. Dnsmore watched and saw that
he went around back of the house. He
stepped to the south end of the Eas,
Room Just in time to grab the big intru,
der as he was coming through the win
dow. The fellow looked crestfallen
and said, apologetically, Il only wanted
to see the Hon Mr.. Hayes"
The Goddess of Liberty Just step.
ped down from the dome ofthe Capitol,
came back the other week, and being
refused admittance to the PRESIDENT
room, threatened to bring down her
reserves" These consisted, she said
of all the statutes III the old Hall OF
Representatives, and that of Columbus
III the east front of the Capitol, and OF
the group of the backwoodsman and
Indian fighting.
A hard-looking male customer-he
was about 40 years old-came in one
| morning. Il am the man. said he in
roar, "who closed the rebellion. 1t
is matter of necessity that | should
see the President" He was told that
the President did not receive visitors ut
the White House. He saw every one
that called at No. IA Tenth street.
This is the number of the police station
on that street. The man went prompt
y to No. Ala Tenth street and took a
seat. After sitting there a while the
keeper asked what he wanted "Ohl'
he said, | have just called to see the
President" The keeper took in the
situation at a glance, and, saying Step
this way" conducted his visitor into
one of the cells.
"A Dayton (Ohio) man came in one
day with big tin box full of papers,
These constituted the creed Of II new
religion which God had deputed him to
make known to the world. What he
wanted was the president to grant him
Il charter and he would then star. on a
business basis. He gave his name as
Jacob Schatler. His particular fear was
newspaper men. He thought that some
of the fraternity had conspired To get
the contents of his box and publish his
creed before he secured the charter
For lns reason he said no one should
read his papers. His wife is also evi-
IDENTITY insane. The day Jacob Schafitl
put in his appearance at the White
House, Jane Schatler, at Dayton, tcle'
graphed to the president as follows
" Mr.. President, Jacob will be with you
tomorrow to explain his grand mission
Treat him we'll"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-01-08
Frost and Fodder Plants.

AS the cold season comes on it is often
q complaint OF farmers that fodder
plants are frozen. A German chemist,
DR.. Paagel, has been inquiring as to the
effect Of frost on such plants cabbage
plants, etc. and the best mode Of util-
izng frozen plants The principal
change effected by the frost he finds to
be formation Of sugar from starch
flour; and a. sugar has a nutrltive value
corresponding to the quantity Of starch
-four from which it has been produced,
be considers that no reduction in the
nutritivc value Of the plants occurs
through freezing. Care must be taken,
however, about the delivery OF the
frozen plants. First, they should not
be given in the low state OF temperature
they possess, and then they must not be
allowed to lie long AFTER thawing, else
(probablv from the formation OF dlas-
tatic ferments) they pass into putrefac'
ton, and so may easily do harm. They
are probably best used when given as
fodder Immediately after thawlng or
after preparation by sleeping IN hot
water or steaming. A long time after
thawing frozen plants cannot be gwen
as fodder without danger.