davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-05-01

This dreadful diheAse, the doctors tell us, Is
In the blood, and believing this TO be true, we
advise every sufferer TO try Durung's Rheu-
matte Remedy. 1t Is taken internally and
positively cures the worst case in the shortest
time. Bold by every Druggist in town.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-05-01
DR. RAILWAYS
Regulating Pills,

Perfectly tasteless, elegantly coated with sweet
gum, purge regulate, purity, cleanse and
sire CITIZEN. Railways Pills for the cure OF all
disorders of the stomach, Liver, Bowels, Kid.
neys, Bladder, Nervous Diseases, Headache,
Constipation, Costlveness, Indigestion, Dyspep.
STA, Blliousness, Fever, Inflammation OF the
Bowels, Piles, and all arrangements OF the In
ternal vlscera. Warranted TO effect a positive
cure. Purely Vegetable, containing no mer-
curry, mineral or deleterious drugs.
tH- observe the following symptoms, result
ing from disorders OF the Digestive organs.
Constipation, Inward Piles, Fullness Of the
Blood In the Head, Acldity Of the stomach,
Nausea, Heartburn, Disgust OF Food, FullneSs
or Weight in the Stomach, Sour Eructlons, Sink
ings or Nutterlngs IN the Pit or The Stomach,
swimming OF the Head, Hurried and Dificult
Breathing, Fluttering al the Heart, Choking or
SufiCating Sensations when In a lying posture,
Dots or Webs before the Sight, Fever and Dull
Pain in Head. Deficiency Of Persplration, yell
lowness OF Skin and Eyes, Pain In the Side,
Limbs, and sudden Flushes OF ueaA Burning In
the Flesh.
A few doses OF RAILWAYS PILLS will free
the system from all of the above named disord.
ers. Price % cents per box. Solo by Druggists.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-05-01
RHEUMATISM.

FoR PMPLEs on the Face, use HieskeTs Tet
Ter Ointment 1t never fails 10 remove them.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-05-01
Eond Ill Digaafed

WoMAN's sphere--A mouse is woman's
fear.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-05-01
Vegetine is Sold by all Druggists.

AGENTS. make quick safes and the best
AOGIN 10 profits on our New Books, {" Golden
Thoughts on Mother, Home and Heaven
:. Curiositie. of the Bibe,n Moody's Authorized
Sermons, Bibles, &c. Send stan D for particulars.
E.B. TREAT, Publisher, sos Broadway, N. Y.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-05-01

HeskeTs letter Ointment VIII cure every
form Of letter.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-05-01

Ii Your Liver is Disordered Hoofdnds Ger.
man Bitters will set II Alright.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-05-01

Those answering nm AdverusemsnJ will
confer a favor upon the Advertiser and the
PnbllshSr by stating that they saw tho advet-
In this Journal fnamlng the papa '
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-05-01

II You Would Enjoy Good Health Take
HOOdduds German Blters.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-05-01
A. Y
" Travarse street Rn

n Traverse street, Boston.
Samples Of "Anakesis" are sent free to all
sufferers on application to P. Neustsedter &
Co., Box 3946. New York.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-05-01

II You are Dyspeptic Hocaands German
Riters will cure you.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-05-01
FOR SALE.

A VERY DESIRABLE PROPERTY.-A
GOOD INVESTMENT.
TwENTY-sEvEN ACRES OF LAND, with we'll.
built oommodious Stone Residence, furnished with
every city convenience except gas Barn and Car,
riage house and frame cottage on one portion, and
good frame dwelling, with barn and ntabling on the
other portion. Beautifully situated In the Twenty
Second Ward, Ave miles northward from Market
street, Philadelphia, fronting on the Second Street
Turnpike, New Second street road and the Olney
road adjoining the village Of olDsy and 0lney Sta
ton on the Philadelphia and Aewtown Railroad,
the North Penn. Railroad. The land Is very pro-
ductiyo, and the buildings ere in excellent order.
Terms easy Apply to 5. M .PE1ThNGiLL No;S
73S Walnut street, Philadelphia, Pa.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-05-01
II
WORMS.

IF TROUBLED with Constipation, take Hoot-
lands German BitteTS.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-05-01
FEVER and AGUE.

Fever and Ague cured for Fifty cents. There
is not a remedial agent In the world that Will
cure Fever and Ague, and all other Malarlous,
Bilious, Scarlet, Typhoid. Yellow and other
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF. 90 cts. q bottle.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-05-01

CALIFORNIA ALFALFA.-SOwed at the
rate of ten lbs. to the acre, in drills in
1876, lit succeeded well in Ontario,
Canada. 1t was kept clean the first
season, and hoed once in the Spring of
1877. Two good crops were cut in 1877,
and four in 1878, II of which was very
heavy. The heritage was fed green to
horses which throve well upon it, and
were very fond of it.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-03-12
The Late Sam Patch.

Some one inquired of the editor of the
Bataosan what he knew Of s'Sam PATCH
and what was his real name. The editor
interviewed an old citizen of Genesee
County, and answered: ''Sam Patch's''
real name was Samuel Patch, but by con-
sent the uel was torn off in his boyhood,
and was never afterward patched on. Sam
was first discovered inor about Patterson,
NJ. He didn't develop we'll as a boy
or man. Hewas as good-natured as
the day was long, and as shiftless and
dissipated as he was good-natured. His
surname was placarded all over his
clothes by careful mother, and all over
his face by the effects of the ''water he
took in hizen." He had, occasionally,
lucid intervals. In one of these he de-
termined to De blotch on the face of the
creation no longer and so hurried to the
Passaic river, with suicidal intent, and
with mighty leap went over its beauti-
full falls and into its seething waters be-
low. But as the lamented Greedy had it.
"though he tried to give up the ghost,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-03-12
Size OF the Human Head,

The Paris Tribune Medical gives some
curious facts relative to the Size OF the
fuhlan head. 1t is still disputed
question whether there is rels-
ton between the volume of the Uranium
and the development of the intellect al
though these facts seem to point to thst
conclusion. Culver, Byron and the first
Napoleon required larger hats than the
average man, and their head COVERING
says contemporary, would probablv
come down on the nose of an inmate If
the Earlswood Asylum. Bismarck and
Moltke measure more round the crown
than the Emperor William. Interior
races have heads smaller than the Eu-
ropean-the heads OF negroes, red Indians
and the Cochin Chinese being particular
ly small, although by way of com parison
they are particularly hard. Women have
small heads, but as has been limited, a
deal of mischief is sometimes packed in
them. Men in the South have smaller
heads than those in the North, noun
taineers than those of denizens of the
plains, artisans than artists. The heads
of peasants grow, says the writer of the
article, when their owners come to reside
in towns. The head increases in volume
with the ordinary mortal until the aoe Of
tv-five; with ecclesiastics it comes 10
standstill at five and twenty.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-03-12

q child as gazed with horror at the
rdorsal fin of large shark on the star
board quarter. Though in the water, the
perspiration dropped from me like rain;
the black was striking out like mad for
the ship. #
Swim, Ned--swiln! cried several
voices; 'they never take black when they
can get white"
| did swim, and thar desperately; the
water fOamcd past me. soon breasted
the black, but could not head him. We
both strained every nerve to be first, for
we both fancied the last man would be
taken Yet we scarcely seemed to move;
the ship appeared as lar as ever from Us.
We were both powerful swimmers, and
both OF us swan in the French way called
la brasse, or hand over hand in English.
There was something the matter with the
boats falls, and they could not lower
her. s..l.,-a. ... sEhs-. .a
Gle sees you now!' was shouted; 'he
is after you'll #r
o, the agony of that moment! thought
of every thing at the same instant, at
least 50 it seemed to me then. Scenes
long forgotten rushed through my brain
with the rapidity of lightning, yet in
this was striking out madly for the
ship. Each moment l fancied I could
feel the pilot nsh touching me, and I
almost screamed with agony. We were
now not ten yards from the ship; fifty
ropes were thrown to us; bur, as if by
mutual instinct, we swan for the same.
@"Hurrah! they are saved! they are
a'ongside!" was shouted by the eager
crew. We both grasped the rope at the
same time; a slight struggle ensued; I
had the highest hold. Regardless of
everything but my own safety,I placed my
feet on the blacks shoulders, scram oled
up the side, and fell exhausted on the
deck. The negro followed roaring with
pain, for the shark had taken away part
of his heel. Since then, have never
bathed at sea: nor, believe, has Sam be
been ever heard again to assert that he
would SWIM after shark if he met one
in the water. .
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-03-12
How Some Boys Get Through College

Correspondence of tie Utica Republican.
Let US relate briefly some OF the various
ways in which students-our examples
are taken from Madison-pay a part OF
their yearly expenses through college:
One young man, since he has been in
school, has bought a small printing press
and prints cards, schemes, lectures, labels,
&c. Another does good business selling
ncckwear for gentlemen. Yet another
sells stationery and BOOKS. Buying
second hand text books, he finds ready
market for them among the students.
Many do what in college language is
called tutoring, !. g., a student will enter
class, being behind in one or more
studies. Young men Of upper classes are
ready tc receive such persons and coach
them until they shall have caught up
with their classes. For such work they
receive from 20 to 40 cents an hour.
Others drill their fellow students in
oratory. One young man has class this
year of over 90, to which he gives an
hours drill each Gay. From this work
he realizes very handsome profit. An
other gives writing lessons. He is we'll
patronized, and thus helps himself not a
little. Megerditch Attarian, Turk,
lectures upon his people and their dress
and habits. His every Saturday is used
in the preparation and delivery of such
lectures. Many in the college-prepar-
ing for the minstery-preach every
Sabbath in some of the surrounding cities
and villages. Much time is necessary
for the preparation of their sermons dur
ing the week, and this demands harder
labor on their part. Every eating clut
must have steward; sometimes two are
necessary. They do all the marketing
collect and pay all bills, and are respon.
sible for all money, in return for which
they receive their board. Some students
DO chores for the Professors for so muc1
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-03-12

the ghost refused to be given I'D, and
Sam came out alive and well. An idea
struck him. He had new way for a
lazy man to made living. He'd Jump;
the crowds would pay. He UTILIZED his
idea-junped falls here and there all
over the country; went to Niagara Falls
and leaped safely Town that tremendous
Cataract; went to Rochester, N. Y. leap
ed there once in safety, tried it again.
was drunk a. that time and did not main
tall his psrpendiculaiity in descent. and
striking the waters little al Cling, was
probably killed by the collision His
body was never found. This, his last
jump, he made about forty five years ago.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-03-12
Life in Loving.
Catuzk Scges Oscillations.

All, let life be very life, my Lesbia-life in
loving;
They may babble as they will, the grim and
gray;
For their myriad censures of our light love
and rowing
Just one farthing sterling is the price to
pay.
All! earth's suns may set, in surety of return
ing;
But for us, life's little light once being set,
Falls the night, whereafter rises never CLEAN
of morning,
Comes the sleep hath known nor pause nor
waking yet.
Therefore give me kisses; first tho usand
then a hundred,
Then another thousand, aud hundred
more;
Then again-again again. 1t were well our
reckoning blundered
None must tell the tale of kisses that Loves
prodigals can pour.
-Nacnilgan'sM agasine
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-03-12
Others find work. in

an hour. Others find work, in prope
seasons, paper hanging and painting, and
still others are carpenters by trade. One,
who has been medical student, pre-
scribes for those Of his fellows who may
be i'll. One is printer, and finds work
in the offices down town every Saturday
or holiday. IT'S probable that students
do more of such work this year than any
before, for the hard times are very per
ceptibly felt among them. But, as rule,
they are brave set of men. Some 60
for two months and DO not have dime,
but they work hard, and do not think of
their financial condition, praying for
better times.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-03-12
FOrsaken.
The sky is cherries with clouds of gloom;
The boaghs are bare and the leaves are

The sky is cherries with clouds Of gloom;
The boaghs are bare and the leaves are
shed;
The rushes sway to the surgng tune
OF stream whose music is duh and dead;
And never gieam OF sun o'erhead,
And never blade of grass left green;
And crystal jewels all strewn and spread
Where thousand Pushes of bloom have
been.
The birds are singing no songs of Joy;
The ivy covers an empty nest;
Will chill of the Winters breaths destroy
The light of Summer within my breast?
For cones the touch of doubt unblest,
And it breaks the calm of tender dream,
And the cry tai cold of it's hand has prest
My hope, from hope that might bave
o swaying rushes and shiverlng birds,
0 stream that has never song to sing,
o tickle swallow who heard his words,
Half whispered here in the silver spring,
My signs with you to the south may bring
The old, old story of trust betrayed;
For here I weep. while on Maynard wing
You nit and tlutter through sun and shade
I see you fly where my love has flown;
see you follow the shimmering track
OF sun light spread on a sea sun-strown
With rays that never may lead him back;
+ or lew ana uCklc are vows GudG 1dCh
The truth that lives in the far, far north;
o love, o life, that you might come back,
If only to tell me what love is worth!
Is it worth Summer of bliss divine,
o. thousand kisses in haze of night,
Or thousand VOWS that proclaimed you
mine,
Or wrong that never can be set Alright?
Is it worth the shedding of tears that blight
Those eyes whose luster you loved so well?
Is it worth the loss of life's delight
To love too little-or love too we'll?
o sorrowful eyes all dark and dim,
That look at me from an amber cloud
A cloud that was FURNISHED gold to him,
Who touched it once with a touch so
proud!
face that has gathered the Winters chill
On lips and brow that to him were vowed!
would you conld follow him where he will,
Or-sink to restin the summers shroud!
London Society.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-03-12
Bathing Among the Sharks.

~ It was dead calm-not a breath of
air-tne sails tapped idly against the
masts; the helm had lost its power, and
the ship turned her head how and where
she liked. The heat was intense, so much
so that the chief mate had told the boat
swain to keep the watch out of the sun;
but the watch below found it too warm
to sleep, and were tormented with thirst,
which they could not crafty till the wa
ter was served out. They had dr. all
the previous days allowance; and now
that their scuttle-butt was dry, there was
nothing left for them but endurance
Some Of the seamen had congregated on
the topgallant forecastle. ware they
gazed on the clear blue water with long
ing eyes.
"How cool and clear it looks" said
tall, powerful young seaman. ~ don't
think there are many sharks about. What
do you say for bath, lads2"
THAT for the sharks'' burst almost
simultaneously from the parched lips of
the group; 'well have Jolly good bath
when the second mate goes in 90 dinner :"
II about half al n"Nr the dinner nell
rang. The boa1swain rock charge of the
deck. Some twenty sailors were now
stripped, except pair of light duck
trousers. Among the rest was atall, pow
erful coast of-Africa negro, of the name
of Leigh. They used to joke and call
him Sambo -.
you no swim to-day, Ned?" said he,
addressing me- "Feared of shark, heb?
Shark nebber bite me. Suppose I meet
shark in water, | swim after him him
run like debbel." " @ IL
I was tempted, and, like the rest, was
soon ready. In quick succession we
jumped of the spirtsail- yard, the black
leading. We had scarcely been in the
water five minutes, when some voice in
board cried out, "a shark! shark ~
In an instant every one of the swimmers
came tumbling up the ship side, half
mad with fright, the gallant black among
the rest. 1t was false alarm. We felt
angry with ourselves fol. being frig htened,
angry with those who had frig htened us,
and furious with those who had laughed
at us. In another moment we were all
again in the water, the black and myself
swimming some distance from the ship.
For two successive voyages there had
been sort of rivalry between Us; each
taneied that he was the best swimmer,
and we were now testing our speed.
"Well done, Ned?' cried some of the
sailors from the forecastle. "Go it, Sam
BOP cried some others. We were both
straining our utmost, excited by the
cheers Of our respective partisans. Sud
denly the voice Of the boatswain was
heard shouting: XXX s.o
"A shark! shark! Come back. for
Gods sade!" .... Il H..
Lay aft, and lower the cutter down. y
then came family on our ear. g. 's@
The race instantly ceased. As yet, we
only half believed what we heard, our
recent fright being still fresh in our
memories. f., 'AE
Swim, for Gods sake!' cried the cap
tain, who was now on deck; che has not
seen you. The boat, if possible, will get
between you and him. Strike out, lads,
for Gods sakey'
My heart stood still; felt weaker than
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-03-12

Alice, if possible. unknown, and watch
ing her unobserved; bat accident had
thrown them together in a way he little
Anticipated. The first use he had made
OF his recovery was to write to his
nephew, and Malcolm met him at the
station when he returned home.
Knowing nothing of the recent acct
dent, the young man was shocked at the
change in his uncle's face.
'You have been ill?' he cried.
VERY ILL.,"
why did you not send for me2'
IL had even better nursing than yours.
Malcolm Don't ask me any questions
now, but tell me about your marriage
preparations" la~.. -"-- A7
Alice has gone home and will remain
until November. Then she comes to
Mrs. Haydon's, and will buy her furni-
tnre.' &a -. f% 49,
I'm November9' .~" Il"
Eyes ...
Late in November sha came, her
trunks full of Aunt Sophv's presents,
and Aunt Mary gave her cordial greeting.
A grand wedding was the display upon
which the lady had set her heart, and
Alice shrank little at the comments up
on the rich uncle and her own good for
tune in the ''tirst-rate match"
But just before the wedding day a
little note was brought to Alice by a
gorgeous footman, who was driven to her
aunt's behind private carriage. The
note was frcm Malcolm, and begged her
to come to him in the carriage.
| Wondering but obedient, Alice was
speedily ready, and was driven to a hand
some house, where the door was opened
to usher her into stylish drawing room,
where a gentleman awaited her, and
Malcolm advancing said: my Uncle HUI
bert, Alice!'
Kindly blue eyes looked into her own.
Withered hands were extended and voice
she knew we'll said: ''We are old friends,
Malcolm. Are we not, Alice2"
Then, before she could answer, the old
man continued: II have thought, Alice,
that it was unkind to have my nephew
wait for my death before sharing in my
wealth. have borne curse of distrust
in my heart for many years, thinking my
money won me al! the affection, save
Malcolm's, that was offered me; but,
though you were we'll content to wed the
young clerk and put your own patrimony
into his home, you must not refuse my
heir, who has accepted from me an in
come that makes him independent, and
this home" ..,.. .'.. T., /.
"My love for Malcolm can bear riches
or poverty was the answer; "but, sir,
our home needs you. You will come
will you not, to the children, who will
try to make You happy by loving care
Long before | knew you, Malcolm too
me he hoped, when he had home, Il
win you to live in it. Will you let me
too, beg Of you to come to us9''
! "Gladly, child gladly!' the old mar
said.
81 understand now," Alice said t.
Malcolm, why you wanted to wait unit
after the wedding to take cur house. Yol
wanted to surprise me-" ~.
u Il assure you [ am as surprised as ,yc1
!. are, though it was Uncle Hubert VIII
persuaded me to watt
So where the rich lonely man had fear
ed to lose the one love of his life, b
gained another tenderer, swecter love t
brighten his declining years by daugh
ter's devotion and affection.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-04-09

Another nasty smell was emitted
about the station house. to-day, said
to be from a fresh layer of sawdust
near by.
Alexander Clemens was up this
morning for refusing to pay hack hire.
He arranged the affair and was let of
without a fine.
Five plain DRINKS were discharged
by Judge Porter this forenoon. Three
were white American laborers, one an
American brickmason, and one a
native printer. They ranged between
eighteen and thirty years of age. The
boys ought to know better than to get
too fuddled to navigate or behave
themselves properly.
M. W. Heath, a white American
brick mason of twenty years, INDUCED
in a spree last night, was taken to the
lookup and this morning found him
self too poor to pay a pitiful fine of
81. His entire assets summed up
sixty-fve cents and his only chance is
to work it out on the gang. This was
the only fine imposed by the recorder
this morning, and no blood money
therefore entered his Golfers.