davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-09-04
THE EAISERBLUHEN.

Have YOU heard % the Kaiserblume,
olittle children sweet,
That grows ia th- fields OF Germany,
Light waiting among the wheat;
by Held ard wood and roadside.
Delicate. hardy and bold.
il blossoms ia Wild profusion
In every color but gold.
The children love Il dearly.
And with dancing feet they 20
To seek n with song aud laughter;
Aud al the people know
That the Emperor's daughter loved Il
Lake any pleasant maid:
And, when she did, her father,
stern Kaiser Wilhelm. said.
"This flower my darling cherished,
HoDoTed and ned shall be,
4enceioTth I & the hai-sTblume,
flower OF Germany"
Said little Hans to Gretchen,
One sumner morning fair,
As they played in thc fields together,
And Gang ia the fragrant air.
- o look at the Kaiserblumen
That grow An the grass 80 thick
Let - gather our arms fuii. Gretchcn,
And take to tie Emperor, quick
"For never were any 80 beautiful.
- blue and 80 white ana redF'
-, M AAfh FFtsA a n NAN q a. -
And thought of the Princes dead.
Then under the blazing sunshine
They trudged DER the Tong white road,
That led Ia the kAiscr's palace,
With their brightly nodding load
IAN Al last all the nodding blossoms
n Their shining heads hung down
But cheer up. Gretchen" cried little Hans
we'ye almost reached the town.
so they ploidcd patiently onward,
And with hands 80 soft and small
Duhcy knocked al ia" palace portal,
And swcefly did cry and cali:
"Plea-e open the door, - Kaiseri
We - brought some flowers for YOU,
Our arms full of haiscrblumen,
All rosy and white and biue""
"A lofty and splendid presence.
The .chuiHE stair came down.
To know the King there Was no need
That lac should wear "a crown.
And the children cried 80 Kaiser.
We have brought your flowers 80 far,
And W. are so tired and hungry
See. Emperor, here they sre!'
They held up their withered po-ics,
MhiIe into the EmperoT's face
4 beautiful light Catnc stealing,
And he stopped with a stately grace,
Taking tn. ruined blossoms,
win gentle words and mild
He COmiort"d with kindness
The heart of each trembling child.
. and that was wonderful glory
That the little ones beicll'
And when their heads are h"ary,
They still will the story tell,
How they sat at the kaiScr'- table.
And diucd with Princes and hiBgS,
In that tar of day OF ~pl"ndor
Piled iull OF marvellous things
And home when tn" sun was setting,
The happy TWAIN were sent.
in "A cleaning golden carriage
WITH HORSES magnificent.
And like the widest vision
pi fairy-land IL seemed,
Hardly could Hans aud Gretchen
believe they had not dreamed.
-Cesa YhgJfcr, ara ~. Nicholas for August.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-09-04

EsFH1FrN 49, ~ Na
- 81. urss 80 Ff saasss Ht~SSsw
e. - 80 - 5rar swF HH9 -
49, - - - ~~s hHst - sN - IT,
a. rs-ss 49, - stAA sas re
a. ..sE
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-09-04

HTpsSrss ses Ceusrs. 49, LtEs
r~T Fsr-Ns 49, $50 49, tsAs.. Bt~~s
ayrsD - ls.s t1Ss za1 49, eEFs 60 -
O. &&@ ~ N&a&s
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-09-04

vrunsA Epssazs cszsr "a ~ -
s~ s~1s1 IN@sS=sa~
S1xb cr- 500 s--s@
0
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-09-04
HIyrs yoK rHs HOUSEHOLD.
ruf TAAlh


-Gu~z Cora Psattak I Tas-t Il
ztk. s h<A,en eggs. (; ta.E ~, Il
c1rn r-.~s. I o~b~Ponful ss-s a
better sna sogxr. .sa : Hstl~ sas eAks
n = covvre. pDttsrE dlsh sour
-Fu~d Cara na-u PAr~. Cut sEso
lsugth~tss pio-.s = quarter q, Al t=rh
ihscs and lay IN coli az H~~sa,sr hall
- boar 1AGo oCt, ~sPs VIA a zap
hin. ~Aso# ~tsh p-Pp~' AL .zI. drpiEv
with { ,uT and iy - = hgai o-osa
-losd Cof~ Make noFs oor-
ttaa voc AZ IN TIE hAhss q a,aex ios
bf.stfz.. tid - = kNsa; Q ,hrd
- assrh Sui.iss ul,it =. yur lave CT
tre. s-i sst Asay a. sol fsrr "a ~S
sad ~t~e 10Y tiarsr or ,-s. ~f;h iu~g
saEAr sud crsrsei ier I eASA :E=.
bier.
-Apy- En;tsrs Pee, .Hs apples
Ant Z ;hcn n siSces pat atilv 81.
~ over hen and I'D leElJs luEs
i~t Tie p.toos suAk coupe q boar.
then Dip cash piece IA pAncAks batter.
and have ready = IN tng PAH. ~sih t~o
ineke. deep Il fat Nhea b.. psi The
s.ices a apple IN oac a; = ums. lara
oycr xi;h a sllcc ~ ihey are dptas, and
serve x.,h powdered i1a sugar.
To Pickle Frasi; The follIs,ng ct
ccIlent mode j. prsCuc-i ~ mzay fAni.
lies To each peck - fruit alio~ :
pounds Of sugar. punt 81 sharp vine
gar. and space - taste; boil The vinegar
and -ugar ioge:her for = frs minutes,
then drop In thA .rui: and boil Unii.
moderately sJft, when done pour 'ho
vinegar over them and let them sIAnd
until cUi before covering P.ums.
peaches. pears, &c, can tv done In tbs
way.
English Mixed Pickles . peck n
small green tomatoes; ) dosen small
cucumber, 2 heals II csuhfo~er. !
peek q tender s.ring beans, . b4nchs-
celery, . green peppers. and = quart
II small. white onions. Chop the veg
etablcs quite fine, sprinkle With sNiI
ard let sand over night. To o ar +.
quarts Of vinegar add an ounce each II
ground cloves, allspioe and p-ppcT, Z
ounces OF turmenc and pound Il mus
tard seed let the vinegar and spice
come - a boil. put in the Vegetables.
and scsld urt,l ,sader and = litile vel
low.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-09-04

Yos Pses, etc use C Gubers', Corn s.sseA
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-09-04

$50 S-N''N hAN Ia St1 'st1 sha : Y
"I'm going to he elected.r he repeated. still
more euphaticslly, and he wondered why
she did not clap her hands and tell him how
happy she felt shout it.
Don't be too certain" she replied pres
emily, in = quiet and kindly msnne As il So
licitous 10 avoid wounding him; and when
tue radiance left his face, and a sort of dis
may settled over il, and he would have told
her sll the uplifting things Uncle Cliff and
the editor hsd been saving 10 him, she sim
ply raised her hand like one admonishing
an oSer-talkstive child, and he lowered his
eyes and kept silence.
But no natter" she said quickly, aud in
an evident furry; "let's not talk OF it anv
more, st present. Do you like poetry. ~
bunch Of scraps sgain, and picked out one,
saving, Here's something'-this with
syerted face snd 8 pretense Of h~earkening
TO some possible noise" something that 1
thinks real good"
He did not look up, and SO she read the
verses to him. They were commonplace
enough, with feet that limped and tripped.
and rhymes that were excruciaiions of verbal
surgery: but they related 10 the sea, the
much-ssiled and everlasting sea, and to q
supposititious girl with blown hair and be
seeching arms, standing upon the beach
and singingto her unappsrent lover, '.in his
ship so brave and gay" somewhere out " on
the waves so high and gray" and this, /
take it, WAS WHIST made il ''real good" to
Miss Abigail, for . man with half An eye for
feminine ~artfulness could have seen thai she
was trying in her unpracticed way to read to
him between the Zines 8 secret Of her own.
But Crsybill had not even half an eve for
such pranks. He could not help observing
thst she read with a disturbed air, very diff.
ferent from the direct, xrithmeticsl manner
which was her common habit, but he attrib-
uted il, il he thought Of il in 3 critical sense,
TO the novelty OF her reading poetry: she
had never read poetry in his presence
before. The yer .es had no hidden meaning
for him. In fact, he was unable to see any
meaning at all in them (which was no great
wonder), and sitter sitting 3 few minutes
with his hands to his head in areyerie
that made her heart beat very fast, he nised
1 his blushing face, and ssid slowly and de-
batingly:
observation-disclosures"
"Iplreadit for YOU again" she responded
promptly suiting the action to the words
with q little more elaboration, in certain
| places, than before.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-01-08
on 1l0 mi Acres ofFarming Land
%, ,JUlGIVEN AWAY

Persons wishing to avail themselves of n good
nome IN Minnesota by buying Preemption Home.
stsau IL. Lands or Tree claims, will lind Ii TO their
advantage by sending 55 cts. for book of 100 pag,s
giving fuii description of these and other lands with
laws as to Soldiers Homesteads, and other laws per
tanning to Government lands, and guide If they wish
who knows these lands by addressing s. L. John.
SON. NO wy 9TH Street. Minneapolis, MINI.
dec27t&wiw
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-01-08

To Rent
A CONVENIENT TENEMENT nearly new on
a crescent street. IRA ID. STURGES.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-01-08
sale OF Real Est Ie by Assignee.

pohC VI RCWi NC W hbSfkuCcs
In THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNIrfu STATES. j..
FOR THE DISTRICT OF MANI.
In the mat er oil Peter Sth.
ley and Edward X. Sbiey.
Partners as Peter Sibley a In Bankruptcy.
son,
Bankrupts.
DISTRICT OF MAINE ss.
Pursuant to an Orier of the Court jssued M
vember 3 ls7s the undergone 4. Assignee of the
estate OF said Rankrnpts, " III ell at puhlc aue
ton, At the ONCE OF He, bert NJ. Heath Augusta
Me Friday,J ,Duary, nth, 1879, at 10 A. ~ the
following real retate, viz
"One lot known a. the Cole farm situated in Vas
salborP, kebnebec County, State OF Maine, U,s sd.
ed: ~ ginning On west side OF road leadin nom
George Tabei's 10 Daniel Pu ringtons thence rnn
ming no'therly on said Frye's east line to land Of
Cnas. tt. Nichols; thence running easterIy on said
Nichols to said road; thence running across said
road and along the south line OF Daniel PAIRING.
tons land to land ofN. T. Taker; thence running
southsriy on said TabeI's west line, TO land az
George Iaber; thence r"DniBg westerly on said
George TabeI . north line to said road y
Also one lot In said Vac sal Oro' beginning at
northeast corner OF Albert NJ. Bradi.v's land on
the road leading from the outlet, so called To
North VassalbOrO', thence running nortberiy on
tad road eighty -four ieet TO land OF H. Mower:
,nence running westerly parallel with said Brad
ley's north line, to land OF Ann Worth tbt nee rnn
mentioned bound ~ " ''
Both of said parcels being subject to a mortgage
gwen TO Augusea wings Bank dated Febrnarv
., 1915, recorded in kennebeo Registry book 30s
page l2t. The amount now due viii he made
Known at time and place OF sale.
dec25t3w
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-01-08

California Pampas Plumes at Piper's.
The Republican journal., 1879-03-06
The Singular Way in Which Colorado
Girl Came Near Her Death
rom the Denver News.

For some weeks past a local physician
has been attending young lady who has
exhibited every possible indication OF ar
senic poison. Her appetite tailed her,
and her face became OF a ghastlv palor,
while the features were bl0ated and the
eyes watery, with swelling of the lower
limbs. Day by day her body was racked
with intense pain, and finally her c0ndi-
ton became 50 uncomfortable that she al
most longed for death to put an end to
her sutferlngS. The physician was sat
istied from the beginning that she was al
ticted with some disease produced by
arsenic poison. But the most rigid in
vestigation failed to reveal in what posi-
BILE way it could have been administered
to her Her food was inspected, the wa
ter she drank was most carefully selected
from the wells, where no lmpurlty by any
means could find its way to it.
BY the merest accident in the world
the cause Of this remarkable condition
was discovered. The doctor happened to
be present when the young lady's clothes
were brought home from the wash. The
singular lustre Of the linen struck him as
something remarkable. He inquired who
did that washing and was told that it was
an old negro woman, whose great skill in
polishing linen made her very popular
with the girls. The doctor thought he
was now on the road to the discovery and
concluded for the nOnce to play an ANA
teur detective. He visited the old Wom-
an and soon learned that her "poish'
was produced by the use Of arsenic in the
starch. Then the whole case was plain.
The girl was afflicted by arsenic poison,
produced by absorption. Being Of a pc
culiar temperament and organization, She
incurred danger which others might
have escaped. Respiration aided it, and
her bodily susceptibility to the fatal drug
conspired to produce the dangerous con-
dition which has just been detailed.
The Republican journal., 1879-03-06
A Mail-carrier Who Lived for Ten Days
on Tobacco and Snow

Fam I'LL u...,,. T---,.ns. l,.,.,.,.,.-.1
,l,so~ co,rinI o.h,+ - I.,,,r-n =. tbo
1,.,,s"1.,, tia1 i+ nL;.h :, t' '',
-ion e. ~ -l''t. ~ l %L',' , ~ ,: ~.
,'tl.V" a. 9 1i0e'0. y l.,t =
SuLh >Ii} lil ~ IVY ~ 9 i Wy "gi'
c+5.il ny tn wn ~ ~ d,a ny
'''' li n ol .'-g iol ItFn '.'F ~, nT''
VIZ d "-'.!,'lii oiio'' ''o' ~ a. ''.e my
,i,, tliG lt''cN iGIo'S I'ig S.l1g N i
"npIil ioS' - !it ~" ~, lo"tu ny
III T. Iil9 9TH ~ LII a''JtHtep .llile !
"'5 .i "s7aL't ,Ii1' 1-g llit ~ tI9 Wy
,,,' WINS '.eoI Io. ttt - oe Me. Ioun('e,;
The Republican journal., 1879-03-06
6nlOSi9
Sale Of Real Estate,

'ENliE subscriber offers for sale the following de.
! scribed real estate to wit One acre OF land
with the buildings thereon standing, situated at the
angle of Waldo avenue and Vine street. The lot of
land is very desirable one, and with the buildings
can be made comfortable and beautiful home. The
above will be sold for cash at very reasonable rates
HATTIE +. WHITE, Executor
Inquire Of T.. $. SHuMAN, near the premises
Belfast, Feb. 49, 1679-3wS*
The Republican journal., 1879-03-06
Discovery of New and Valuable Fisheries,
off the Canaries.

the Canary Islands. These fish are said
to be about one fourth cod fish OF great
size and the remainder various ana I'M
known to our fishermen. As the best
season is from October to the end OF
March this new lind offers tempting
field for resort Of hardy fishermen from
frosty coasts: and with their great eN-
perience and skill, with arts and tackle
unknown to the rude resources of these
ATTITUDES, the catch must, in all probable
ity, be exceptional. seeing that even with
the imperfect means at the command Of
the natives OF the tanarcS one fisherman,
by the statement OF Mr.. Bertoet, now
takes as many fish iii one day rs twenty
Sin men in Newfoundland. This will be
good news to American fishermen, who
are reported to have made poor catch
the present season, and who are liable to
be plundered 10y the savage natives ot
Newfoundland when hey maNea good one.
This subject will probably command
the early attention ot the members OF the
Fish Commission, whose ldDorS have AL
ready contributed 50 much To the promo
ton of this important national industry.
The discovery Is probably ui an entirely
new field for commercial enterprise IN
which large ltet Of sailing Vessels and
steamers may lind profitable empIoIment-
opening up new sources oil trade and en-
ldrging the efficiency OF 0Ur commercial
marine.
France has from an early date found
the Newfoundland banks a mine OF wealth
to her Normandy fishermen, and now that
Il
opened a new and most inviting winter
resort tor our enterprise.
Consul Dundas states that the fisheries
in these waters have been drawing much
attention Of late, and in proper hands
they would develop INTO a source Of con
siderable wealth perhaps the greatest
certainly moi the least Wealth-prodUcjnG
source ot these islands, iN NO means
wanting in this respect. 1t is asserted
that the fish are iii general inferior ID
quality ~ those of Scotland Or British
North America, but the imperfect and
careless manner of curing them may dr-
count for this assertion. VI. i~rlhc.ot,
.ate French consul In his Wplk draws 4
comparison with the fisheries nj New
tOundIIhd After elaborate numerical
calculations derived from practical results
he comes to the conclusion that the quaE
tlty Of fish caught by one man ia the Ca
naries is equal 10 that caught hN twenty
six men iii Newfoundland. \l esidcucc
tends to show that the quantity caught is
very great. and that the supply is mex
haustIblc. And yet neither the native
fishermen nor the commercial community
of the islands have rndou,orcl to tlrn
+I,y III
The Republican journal., 1879-03-06

Deacon Rice, Mrs. Rice and Deacon
Brown were among the most active MEM
bers of the Baptist Church in Union, Ind.
Mrs. Rice transferred her love from her
husband to Deacon Brown, and gave
grounds for divorce Within a week
after the decree, Mrs Rice and Deacon
Brown married each other, aud went to
housekeeping next door to Deacon Rces
home. That was more than the Baptists
could stand, and they expelled Deacon
Brown and his bride from the church.
The Florida agriculturist., 1879-01-29
NEW YORK
WEEKLY HERALD.
S1.oo a YEAR.

$1.OO a YEAR.
paper has more than trebled during the
past year. 1t contains all the Heading
news contained in the DAILY HERALD,
and is ARRANGED in handy departments. The
Foreign News
embraces special dispatches from all quar-
ters OF the globe. Under the head of
American News
are given the Te!egraphic Dispatches of
the week from all parts of the Union.
This feature alone makes
The Weekly Herald
the most valuable chronicle in the worId.
as it is the cheapest. Every week is gIveH
faithful report of
Political News
embracing complete and comprehensive
dispatches from Washington, including
full reports of the speeches of eminent
politicians on the questions of the hour
The Farm Department
OF the WEEKLY HERALD gives the latest
as we'll as the most practical suggestions
and discoveries relating to the duties Of
the farmer, hints for raising Cattle, Poul-
try, Grains. Trees. Vegetables, ETC.. with
suggestions for keeping buildings and
farming utensils in repair. This is supple
mented by q well-edited department.
widely copied, under the head of
The Home,
giving recipes for practical dishes, hints
for making clothing and for keeping up.
with the latest fashions at the lowest
price. Every item OF cooking or economy
suggested in this department is nracticallV-
tested by experts before publication. Let
ters from our Paris and London CORES
pondents on the very latest fashions. The
Home Department will save the housewife
more than one hundred times the price of
the paper. The interests of
Skilled Labor
are looked after, and everything relating
to mechanics and labor saving ia care
fully recorded, There is a page devoted
to all the latest phases OF the business
markets, Crops. Merchandise, etc. val
liable feature is found in the specially
reported prices and conditions of
The Produce Market.
Sporting News, at home and abroad,
together With Story every week, Ser
mon by some eminent divine. Literary.
Musical. Dramatic, Personal and Sea Notes
Ihere Is no paper in the world which con-
talnS so much news matter every week as
the WEEKLY HERALD, which is sent. post
age free, for One Dollar. You can sub-
scribe at any time.
New York Herald,- 1.oO a Year
In weekly form.
Address, NEW YORK HERALD.
Sc 80 Broadway and Ann ST., New York.
The Florida agriculturist., 1879-01-29

Fifty tons of barn yard manure
would contain about the same guam
titles of fertilizing materials, and the
compost would, therefore, be equal
to manure at about 60 cents ton. But
this compost would be more availa-
BILE for immediate use than barn yard
manure, unless it were we'll decom-
posed, and acting much more vigor-
ously, would be useful as concen-
trated fertilizer, to be applied direct
'ly in the hill or drill. When consid-
ering the use of artificial fertilizers
and the modes of applying them to
the soil, system of composing them
in the manner above indicated would
certainly be worth noting and study
ing, if not worthy of being carried
into execution as soon as may be, in
preparation for use the coming sea-
son.--Ne,C York Weekly Times.
The Florida agriculturist., 1879-01-29

DEPARTMENT G.-NATIVE WINES
Col. f. L. Dancy. St. Johns County, Su-
perntendent.
A, L. Eichelberger, Marion County, Asst
Superintendent,
JUDGES-Col, c. L. Malony. Monroe Co.;
Col. H. II. Baya, DuvaI County d. H.
Elliott, Suwannee County.
The Florida agriculturist., 1879-01-29
DEPARTMENT H.-LADIES HANDI-
WORK.

WORK.
J. d. Mathison, Alachua County, Sup't.
Miss H. NJ. L. Young, Duval County Asst
Sup't. .t
JUDGES.-O. L. Keene, Duval County;
Mrs. j. c. Joseyln, Volusia county Mrs.
Can't. Foster Alachua County.
The Florida agriculturist., 1879-01-29
THE FLORIDA AGRICULTURIST.

Al Best specimen Home
made Vinegar any kind 200
AZ Best specimen Cucumber
Pickles 200
43 Best specimen Onion
Pickles 2.OO
A Best specimen Mixed
Pickles 200
45 Best specimen Cabbage
Palmetto Pickles 200
46 Best specimen Okra
At Best specimen Butter 500
48 Best specimen Oranges
prepared for shipment,
Diploma and 500
40 Best specimen collection
Canned Fruits, Diploma
and 500
This prize will be given to the
person exhibiting the greatest variety
of Canned Fruits, Pickles, Marina
ladies', Jellies, Jams, and Preserves
special attention being given to quail
IVY cCy lC dnu P'CSCI '"IiOl.I
SO Best specimen Dried Per-
simmons $500
81 Best specimen Dried
Blackberries 200
so Best specimen Dried
Whortleberries 200
50 Best specimen Dried or
Green Ginger 200
54 Best specimen five pounds
Arrowroot Starch 500
55 Best specimen five
pounds Cassava Starch 800
Sc Best specimen five
pounds Gamma Starch 500
81 Best specimen FIVE
pounds Cent? Starch 500
The Florida agriculturist., 1879-01-29

-Demary & Co., at So west Bay street.
Jacksonville, take the lead of all shoe
dealers in Florida and sell the best goods
for the least money.-COm If
The Portland daily press., 1879-10-14
The New Postal Order

The order Just issued from the Post Office
Department in regard to the disposal of mis-
directed letters is already working great in
convenience and provoking much angry re-
monstrance. The Department should at
once withdraw it. 1t is generally unpopular,
it subserves no good uses, and it is capable
of doing serious injury. No good reasons
urges that people are too careless about the
direction of letters and that they should be
taught carefulness. What is the Depart
ment, that it should teach? 1t is organized
and worked in the interest of the people and
to subserve their convenience. They are its
masters. They give, they do not receive in
structions from it. What they require from
it is the speediest delivery of letters consis-
tent with safety and wise economy. The
order under criticism is an obstacle i'll the
way of speedy delivery, and is certainly not
promotive of economy. Even its admonitory
tendency, if it has any, works quite often up
on the wrong people. The delay in transmits
sion quite as often does harm to the person
to whom the letter is directed, who cannot
guard against the misdirection, as to him
who sends it.
In fact the order defeats the very purpose
which the Department is formed to promote,
the sure and speedy transmission of CORE
spondence. For example, a letter directed
to citizen of Deering or of Cape Elizabeth
will go to the Dead Letter Office instead of
to him if he gets his mail matter at Knight
ville," or sWoodfords s." In the neighbor-
ing county of York is town, Parsonsfeld,
which has, or had, five post offices, North
Parsonsfield, South Parsonstield, East Par
sonsield, West Parsonsfeld, and Parsons
field. A majority of the letters coming to
the town are directed to Parsonsfeld, though
frequently addressed to persons residiag 6
near the other post Offices There is not a
postmaster in the town who in the great
majority of cases does not know the correct
address and is not able to forward the letter
at once or by the next mail to its proper ad-
dress. But under the new order the misdi-
rected letter must go through all the delay
of a trip to the Dead Letter Office, and very