davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-01-30

A YOUNG man in Boston received a
bequest of S25,0O0. He had been poor,
and the sudden acquisition of wealth
rather turned his head. He began to
spend the money in reckless dissipation,
iu spite of the efforts of his father to re-
strain him, and kept on until only $11,-
600 was left. The father begged that
this remainder might be given to him
for safe keeping, and the son, being
then i'll from long drunkenness, and
very penitent, readily complied. The
father put SIC, $50 into pocket in his
shirt, and started out to spend the other
$50 in frolic. That night he slept on
bench in barroom, and in the morn
ing every centof the money was gone.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-01-30
AZ Paul before Nero.

fsancta Christiana by Eleanor E. Orlebar.l
Nero, with his thick neck, full round
chin, and cruel lips, had lost already
the beauty of his early youth. His
curling hair was bound by a wreath
of myrtle leaves, and his whole express
sion, as he presided on the judgment
seat, was that of man driven nearly
out of his mind with prosperity and
boundless power.
Before him stood Paul of Tarsus, worn
with long watchings and waiting for
trial, although he had received every
indulgence which Roman law could per-
NIT. On his wrists were tine marks of
the chains which he had worn for two
years, the scars which must have hurt
so much whilst they were being made.
There were also scars about him of those
fearful scourges in which he gloried; !;
and there were traces of perils by sea
and by land, which do not leave man
as they find him.
There he stood with undaunted self
possession, facing the emperor as he had
faced many a lesser ruler. He had
longed to see Caesar, and now he had
his wish!
He was at last face to face with the
man who had murdered his own mother,
destroyed his first wife and his adopted
brother, and whose heart was full of
every IMAGINABLE wickedness. He was
face to face with a man whose blood
stained mind was ever bent on praise,
and who so far forgot his dignity that,
in spite of the tears of his servants and
counselors, he publicly performed on
the stage as musician and as char
ioteer in the circus. 1t was impossible
even for the most devoted adherent to
the Roman law to feel the least re-
spect for this emperor; and the awful
attribute which was given to him OF
"power equal to the gods was iDcapa'
BILE of raising him in the minds of his
subjects.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-01-30

BAYARD TAYLOR when he died had
only begun his Life of Goethe" His
plan was that it should comprise three
volumes, and besides biography of
Goethe, he intended to make it kind of
literary history of Germany during the
eighteenth century. He. had made
copious notes for the work, but they
will not prove Ineligible, perhaps, to
any one else.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-01-30

The Hon. S. S. Foote, once Governor
and United States Senator, was man
of unbounded vanity and great physical
courage. He fought two duels with
pistols with the late Sargent S. Prentiss.
Just before the bombardment COM
menced, Mr.. Prenti-s saw some boys
who had climbed tree, at safe dis
tance to- his right, to see the fun. He
called out to them: "Get down, little
boys; Foote might hit you" This con-
tempt of the craftsmanship of his an,
tagonist was deemed sufficient cause for
another challenge, and Mr.. Prentiss
had to meet Mr.. Foote again, when,
believe, he wounded him in the foot.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-01-30

"WHAT? Twenty-Five cents pound
for sausages? Why, can get 'em
down at Schmidt's for twenty cents!"
" Veil, den, Wy didn't yer?' "'Cause
Schmidt was out of 'em" Veil, Nv I
was owit Of 'em l sell 'em for twenty
cents, too,n-Ptsok.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-01-30

We met upon the crowded way;
We spoke and passed. How bright the day
Turned from that moment, for light
Did shine from her to make II bright.
And then asked Can such rs she,
From life be blotted utterlyf
The thoughts from those clear eyes that dawn
Can they unto the ground be drawna
n
Among the mighty, who can find
One who hath perfect mindf
Angry, Jealous, cursed BY feuds,-
They own the sway Of many moods.
But thou dost perfect EN- to me
In thy divine simplicity.
Though from the heavens the stars be wrenched,
Thy Light, dear maid, shall not be quenchsdi
Gentle. and true and pure, and free
The gods will not abandon theef
--R. W. g., IN Mtdtoinfer Scri619.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-01-30

STATIsTIcIANs affirm that counties
raising the mo,t onions have the fewest
marriages.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-01-30
Dumas.

One night at the Theatre of San Carlo,
Naples, Dumas the elder found himself
chatting familiarly with stranger,
who, when the play was over, said to
him, patronizingly:
az have greatly enjoyed your conver-
sation, sir, and hope to see more of you,
If you ever visit Paris call on me. am
Alexander Dumas"
"The deuce you are! So am I!'' re-
piled the novelist, with roar of
laughter.
By the way, Dumas left Naples under
peculiar circumstances.
One fine morning he printed an article
in which he handled the Italian people
in a manner more vigorous than cour-
teous.
At eight o'clock the paper came out
by ten Dumas had received thirty chal-
lenges; by noon sixty. At one p. m
he called meeting of the one hundred
and twenty friends of his challengers,
and said unto them:
Gentlemen, l leave Naples tonight,
and therefore have not time to fight all
your principals singly. Nevertheless,
am anxious to give them all the salts
faction that is in my power, so as l have
the choice of weapons | propose fight
ing with pistols; your sixty principals
will be collected into group, and on
receiving the word, fire yolley at me
and I'll blaze away at the crowd"
The proposition was not accepted.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-01-30
LrNeEH, o GENTLE TIME.

I.
Linger 0 gentle time,
Linger, o radiant grace Of bright to-day!
Let not the hours chime
Call thee away:
But Hnger near me still with fond delay.
Linger. for thou art minel
What dearer treasures can the future hold?
What sweeter flowers than thine
Can she uufold2
What secrets tell my heart thou hast not told
III. & rs
o, hnger in thy fishtl
For shadows gather roui d, and should we part,
dreary, starless night
May fill my heart;
Then pause and linger yet ere thou defart.
".
Linger, ask no more
Thou art enough forever--thou alone;
What future can restore,
When thou art flown.
All that hold from thee and call my ownf
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-01-30
The followinr UNIQUE epistle "

The following unique epistle was
picked up in the street at Schuylerville:
!" Dear Bill-The reason l didn't laff
when you laft ad me in the post offs
Yesterday was becaws 1 hev bile on
my face and kant laff If laff she'll
burst. But luv yu, Bill, bile or no
bile, latf orno lsff. Yur lHvin Kate,
til deth. .h---,Saratoga Sun.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-01-30

DR.. LEMoYNE's cremation furnace
Is going to be turned into pop corn
factory,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-01-30

WE are under obligations to the Hon.
C. G. Williams for half dozen vel
umes of Congressional Records. We
already have several hundred of these
interesting volumes in our little library,
but they have been read and reread so
many times that we know every page OF
them by heart. These new volumes
came opportunely on New Year'smorn-
ing, and that night we gathered our
little family around the bright fireside
and read one of them through to them.
The affecting tale entitled A bill to
change the name of the Braidwood
National Bank" seemed to touch every
heart, and when we came to the climax
of that little story about The bill to
define certain legal terms" there was
not dry eye between the front door
and Addin Kaye's stable. We can
never sufficiently thank Mr.. Williams
for the innocent amusement thus fur
nished us. The memory of that happy
evening will linger in our minds long
after the present Congress shall have
been adjourned. - Wsconstn Herald.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-16
LITERARY NOTES.

A catalogue of all the literature which re-
lates the Faust legend, comprising period OF $50
years 5l9ls79) is in preparation by Theodore Acker-
mann, AT Munich.
A cheap edition comprising 10000 copies of
Kants CrItique of Pure Reason recently sold III
London In a very short time, and another edition.
than the first, Is already IN preparation.
Eugene L. Didiers Life of Madame Bona
parte has Of the most successful books of
the year. Though published only month ago, Charles
scbner Sons report that II is already in its fourth edi-
tion and that they arranged with English pub
Usher for the sale Of an edition iD that country This
house in September will bring out IN book form MIS-.
Burnets " HawOrth's," now drawing TO close US Sc
mai IN Soribner's Aonhiy
Famous French Authors" Is the title of a
volume now in press at Worthington's and in which
are comprised biographies by Theophe Gautier that
have before been accessible TO Americans in
gish. There will be about twenty biographies in ALL
and humorous portraits viii accompany them. The
volume viii be large one, bound in the red cloth style
which Mr.. Worthngton has recently employed for
eral OF successful books he has also in press
a voume OF poems by Joseph Bradford, the American
drauiatlsL
Scribner & Wexford have just received
from the London publishers a volume Of new transa-
lions from the poetry Dante, Petrsrch. Michael An
gelo and Vttora Colonna in which given interest
ing version Of Giovanni strozzs lines Michael An
geos statue Of Night aud the artists reply. Those at
Strozzi's linesi
TIC Night thou seest lie here 30 gracefully
Asleep Was by an angel wrought IN stone,
And that she lives Is BY her sleeping sBOwnt
Wake her, II thou hast doubts, she'll speak 10 thee
Aud these Michael Angelo'si
My sleep Is dear. TO be a stone more So
For whilst tho loss aud shame do not aDate,
To zee not, feel not, IA but foTtunatej
Therefore awake me not, pray speak low.
A. ID. f. Randolph g. Co. have made ar
engagements to publish late in September work by
Miss Frances X. Haverga II will have the title Red
Letter Days. and consist OF text for each day in the
year. followed by verses from Miss Havergaps poetic
wtngs aud at the beginning OF each month there will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-16

family "a far separated from the coffee family as pos
sibe believe have frost In every part OF tue o'a'e
and consequently coffee never be cultivated mere
think If q" the Department of Agriculture" VIII
give heed TO these facts in relation to cofee-cul-
ture in the United States" it will give mp the idea
of plantation in Florida. Pray. Mr.. Commissioner
give the people who pay your salary "some facts"
and fewer crude speculations and theories
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-16

be hymn selected from the works Of hor father the
late Canon OF Worcester The book had all been ar
ranged at the time OF Miss ayergas death, ana IL was
only short time before she died that she revised tue
preface This house Is now making entirely new set
OF plates OF The Changed Cross" the old ones Dens
worn so badly that they are no longer useful some
ybai larger type Will be used for the new plates, ou
the size OF the volume will not De chsnePu. ihs NJ
ume which was compiled eighteen years ago Dy mr
Randolph himself has undoubtedly been the most sue
cessIu Of all collections OF religious poetry Inc saio
of A has reached many tens-cf-thousand copies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-16

WHY He BUYS MULEs.-Sheritf Pressly
has some ideas horses ana mules For farm
work ne purchases the latter. The other day one
Of the hands, likely young fellow. asked {:
"WhY don't you buy horsesi I'd good deal rather drive
them" 1--WE doubt OF IL responded the genial
H. $50 had /, when WAS a boy. IA pillow a horse all
day, and then spruce night and ride six eight
miles to girl noticed, though, tnat when a fell
low rode mule he generally laughed out OF a
second visit guess I'll keep on buying mules You
boys won't be SO tired when you go TO bed
DONG RoME.-(A act.)-VisitOri You had
only day Rome, thent But you did g. Peters, OF
cOurset Elderly Ladyi Moo, | think not. Young
Iadyt Oh, yes, ma DONE you remember the steps
with the beggars them, and tried TO pick your
pocket Elderly Lady Oh, yes, dear | remember.
Yea, yes-we did 81 PetePs-lFunny FolkA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-16

NOW READY.
RIFLE FIRING.
A COURSE OF INSTRUCTION IN RIFLE FlRINd
Prepared by command Of
BRIGADIERGENERAL :. V. BENET,
Chief Of Ordnance, U. 5. A.
By COLONEL 7. T. s. LAIDLEY.
Ordnance Department, U. S. A.
With numerous Illustrations.
lGmo. Extra CLOTH 81 90.
Tnls work. published by authority Of the war Department.
Il ,iaei "a a complete ~ s;em practice, including
all necessary rules directions advice &C. with Illustrative
plates 20 fully instruct lsman In the uso OF his breaIs
II n aces every theoretical practical idea necessary IL
the education Of the soldier perfect realization OF All the
Probabilities government II is CT equal Yaue 10
,be ar rnemsu who win ind the work replete with
essential information.
- For sale bv an iooiseer will be cent BY mail post
az. PIE paid receipt Of me piire Oy
J. -. LIPPINCOgT & co, Publishers,
7I5and ~ Market-st., Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-16
New Dnblitntlons.
An ABSORBING NOVEL.
NEW EDITION JUST READY

An ABSORBING NOVEL.
NEW EDITION JUST READY.
SURRY OF EAGLES NEST.
ByJOHN EsTEN COOKE Of Virginia.
l2mo paper covers, four illustrations 4s4 PIP Price VI
true picture Of life in the southern Aimy under S'ohe
wall ia Sson interviewer with cha uilBg slOrV'
For sale By all booksellers and mailed post Free on receipt
" P"" W. W. HUNTINGTON, Agent.
Publisher, Hartford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-16

GEPTEMBER ATLANTIC
now rocGy everywhere, coutlius
CEsARs ART OF WAR AND or WRITING.
paper OF great interest
AMERICAN FINANCES FROM 1859 TO 1885.
e-ond Paper. John watts Kearnoy.
MISS MAGDALENA PEANUTS.
Short story. By Phoebe Yates Pember.
MOUNTAINS N LITERATURE. 7. 8. Perry.
IRENE THE MISSIONARY. XXII-XXvL
TIE USE OF NUMBERS ~ SOCIETY. y. 8. shaler
a TENNysONIAN RETROSPECT Julius L. Wad
MARRIED BoHENIANs EDGAR FaFcett
WORD 10 PHILOSOPHERS. & T.. Cranch
THE RACE AND WHY YALE LOST IT.
"SoBLITY AND GENTRY" r C. White.
sroRYPAPER LITERATURE. ". IL Bishop, author
Of Demoid"
SONGS AND ECCENTEICGTIEs or BIRDS. wilson
FlagG
ESSAYS. POEMS, REVIEWS
by Contributors club.
Terms-s4 year 80 number.
HOUGHTON, OsGOOD 4 CO., BOSTON.
No. ~ A5torplace, Ncw-Ycrk
SOME NEWSPAPER TENDENCIES.
AN ADDRESS
Delivered BEFORE the Editorial Associations Of NewYo;k and
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THE WORKSHOP,
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Df''ihD AUGUST Far now really so c,his
THE INTEHNArlONAL SEW Co. 81 BeeAmanst. Ny,
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THE TRIBUNE.
New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-16
For Young Ladies-City.

A CADEMY of the URSULINE NUNS,-A
n Boarding and Day School for young ladies' West
cheseTaye Third mile north OF Harlem Brio Ee
reopens september every facility for thorough eduea
ton Of young aides erns foI boaIde s2s2 Tor day
schOlaT $50 For particulars address MOTHER BU.
PER1oh Ursuline Academy, MorrsaniA p. y, New.York
City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-16
NEW-YORK LATIN SCHOOL. % EAST

DACKARD'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, sos
L broadway wlll open on MONDAY, sEPTEMBER J, IN.
most vigorous and with decreased facl
Oce viii open 10 receive pupils and August
l6. Send for circular. :. s. PACKARD President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-16

0Ih PEK QDAhIEh, ~ weeks from sept,
~ w 1879 $3.50 for Academcal year from Sept p
1879 books, included Music the only extra whole
pense for young mon s. c. ShOrtidges Media
Penn) Academy highly recommended by Bayard Taylor
Cois Gen hontt tey Dr. hds Sci 10 Isachers al mem
back ward pupils aud boys both individual aud class
instruction combining the advantages OF private tutoring
schOOlroOm dr1 building thoroughly heated
gymnasium excellent tables English, Business. scenhd
and Classical Of study weekly lectures illustrated BY
the best apparatus FOR new illustrated circular Of term com
mencing Sept. 9Th address SWITHIN @. SHORfLIDGE
Harvard University A. NJ, Media, Penn. ~ Media has
churches temperance charter prohibiting the sale
OF Intoxicating drinks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-16

FOSTER SCHOOL, Clifton Springs, \: u
j. For young ladies'. Address Or. RN FOSTER ~
Rev. DE- GEORGE LOoMIss References: WhiIelA" i'''-
nan 0lnrln. NnrIhnn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-16
SEMINARY

~ FOR YOUNG LADIES.
POTTsTOWN, MONTGOMERY Co, PENN =,
Thrtieth Annual session begins Thursday, Sept II.
1879. Limited In number. For catalogues apply 10
GEO q. BUTLER, A. NJ PrlnGpsL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-16
Jnstruftion.

TRYING INSTITUTE, Tarrytown, N. "
Preparation FOR college business For parcaars "a.
dress A. AhMAGNAC. D. A. ROWE, Prinelpals. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-16

4 For sale bv an Booksellers will be cent by mail post
ags prepaid Oh receipt Of the piice by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-16

| MAPLE HALL Institute, Jamaica l., T.. for
Ul Bows English. French German and Classics :Or s27S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-16

LIPPiNCOgT & co, Publishers,
7I5and ~ Market-st.. Philadelphia.
St. Landry democrat., 1879-11-22
They Didn't Marry.
Paris fTenn.) Post.l

As an evidence of the respect that
some of the early. settlers had for the
c.erica laaae9 un in those days, Parson
Baldwin, went to see girl in tile coun
try whose father was very much op-
posed to her marrying the gentleman.
The old man came in the room very
angry, and Baldwin, to conciliate him,
proposed that they join in religious
exercises, and struck up time. When
this asssnng he proposed to pray, but
the old gentleman de,nurred and insis-
ted on another song then another and
another. Finally Baldwin got tired
and dsmurred. The old fellow went
out, got couple of negroes and cow
hide, and came in and told him if he
was tired of singing they would vary it
with a. dance. Baldwin declared that
he couldn't. His tor,nentor assured
him that nothing was easier, and com
ing down on his legs with the cowhide.
soon had him Jumping Jim Crow
He made the poor fellow sing and
dance alternatively all night. Thai
couple didn't marry. A'
St. Landry democrat., 1879-11-22
lsELIN GELIN, FOR USE &C, w. JEAN
BTE. FONTENOT.

! Rv virtue of a writ of seizure and sale .Aa:!g,
out of the honorable District Conrt. ii ari hI
! the parish of st. Landry, i'll t.ie above rnJitir:
suit. and to me directed will proceed to sell Il
public auction, to the highest bidder, II tbg
, Courthouse of said parish, in the town OF Opc
, lousas. on SATURDAY, the 2oth day of Drcen
her, 1879, at IL O'Clock A. NJ, the following ties
crihed property. to-wit
/. a certain tract of land improved as a cotton
plantation with all the buildings and improve
mtnts thereon, situated in the parish of St Ian
dry state aforesaid, measuring about three hun!
lred and rinety-three acres, bounded on the
north by land belonging 10 the estate DanUville
Deiean, deceased. east by land formerly belong
ing to c. c. Picket, now to VIM. Hoyt south by
land formerly belonging to M:s. s. NJ. Bullard
now to Thos. J. Clark and west by land ot Jean
Bite. Roy. deceased.
q tract of TWO arpents Of woodland bounded
north by land formerly belonging to Lamoran;;
dier, now to--, west by Little Bayou and
east by land formerly bslongi's to Wm. Knox,
now to the heirs and widow of said Knox.
s. A tract OF land situated near Washington
in the parish Of St. Landry and fronting ON the
having two arpents front and running back to
the Bayou Cairon or Teche, containing sixty
tive and s5I1n0 arpents, bounded on one side by
land of Mrs Vanhilie and on the other side by
land of Francois Louis Pitre and designated az
lot number and on plat filed with the sale
of the said land from Mrs. Rice Garland to Mrs.
Michel Prud'hommc, by act before Yves D'Avy,
dated April 4th, 1859, saving and ex-
ceptIng hat portion OF said land sold to Ben
iamin Woodwork by said lean Bite. Fonten0t, |
on the 21st Of May, 1877, by act before 4. p. |
Williams, notary pubic, described az follows: |
and improvements thereon. contain |
ing thirty five arpents. situated about one mile
south Of the town OF Washington bounded !
IF purchaser, east by vendor and west by said
'oad -
uoy1s Sheriff Of the Parish Of st. Landry.
St. Landry democrat., 1879-11-22

" WoRK.-There is nobleness, an
even sacredness. in work. Where he
ever so benighted, forgetful of high
calling, there is always hope in a man
who earnestly works; in idleness alone
10 there perpetual despair. Blessed
Is he who has found his work let him
ask no other blessedness. He has a
work-a life purpose he has found it.
and will followgit. Tie man who has
nothing to do is the most miserable of
beings; no matter how much wealth
man POSSESSES, he can neither be con.
tented nor happy without occupation:
we are borne to labor, and the world ia
our vineyard. We can find a seld of
usefulness almost anywhere. In oecn-
patton We forget our cares, our worldly
trials and our sorrows. 1t keeps us
from constantly worrying and brood-
ing over what is isilestable. If we have
enough for ourselves We can labor for
ffe good OF others. and s,,ch task is
one OF the most delightful duties :,
worthy and good mai, can join in.