davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1880-01-16
she would bo AFRAID Of seeipe cbarlie or

she would DO AFRAID OF seeing Charlie OF
himself In search Of her.
She was not at Saratoga
ChieaRos her home, was the next
place.-Arthur went. ,z
"No, Barbara is not at home ;" said
her mother. "She wrote that she
would spend the remainder of the sum-
mer In some quiet place-did not say
whereD ..tt1e1
We will not follow Arthrr in his trav
els; bat he wandered from the place, and
did not meet Barbara, who, of eourse
was determinod TO avoid him; ana he
feared that her pride would teach her
bow 70 hate him after what had passed.
Two months went by, and Arthur and
Charlie were together again. They were
visiting an uncle In the country. Stand
log under the waving boughs Of an old
elm tree, they were handsome men. The
slanting rays Of the setting sun fell upon
Arthur's noble face, worn and anxious
now. Cbarlie's eyes were downcast
and he replied coldly to some remark of
Arthurs. tt..rf.4. ,4...s i.it ~.
"we were both free, and / had right
10 win her, III could. -
"You knew l loved her you wanted
her wealth that was all"
"Since you dare talk thus TO me, I will
tell you the truth. Ifyou were TO plead
forever for Barbara Mays heart and
hand you ceuld not get Ii, for / wounded
her proud nature BY telling her that you
almost loathed her. i know she loved
you once. but she would scorn you now"
Even Charlie Grey was frightened at
Arthurs white face It was Beyond his
power to understand such love,
!" "fsarbara--my lost Lowell"
Across the green sward came q girlish
form that cry reached her ears, and she
was coming to him--her Arthur. With
half sob that strong man drew the
trembling. frightened girl within his arm
Frightened? Yes but oh, so happy
Charlie left them together, and went
gracefully across the yard and out at the
gate , II he were folio wing Satan home,
he would do it gracefully. -
The sun lay down to rest Ia his gold
ans crimson bed, and twilight, stepping
softly, covered him with her dusky
veil. Softly through the twilight cleaned
the silver stars, and still beneai b the vlm
tree stood these two lovers. Happy i?
yes, 30 happy And thus peacefully
along hfeis pathway walked the noble
man and woman, thanking God that
their paths in life were were not sepa-
rated, stopping now and then to help q
fellow-traveller on his weary way, gath
ering bright flowers by the roadside.
helping each other over the thorns,
peacefully, happily. ..,.-..
Charlie Grey was forgiven that even
ing when they stood, happy, together,
under the cid elm tree; and perhaps Of
all the friends his life has known the
best and truest are Arthur and Barbara
Loring.
The daily gazette., 1880-01-16

Seventy-five asses, loaded with ammu-
nitisn, supposed to be from Utah and in
tended for the Utes, were on Sunday seen
going south through Carbon county,
Wyoming Territory, and soldiers have
been sent out from Denver, Col, to
. scout for them.
It Is lamentable fact that thouy ands
regard an affection of tho throat or
lungs, such as coughs, colds or hoarse-
ness, with extreme indifference. These
complaints are often but the forerunner
OF consumption, and can be instantly
by DR. Bulls Cough Syrup. Price %
3eDts.
The daily gazette., 1880-01-16
THE ARTlzANs SAVINGS BANK.

THE ARTlzANS SAVINGS BANK.
500 MARKET STREET,
INCORPORATED JANUARY 24th, 1881.
M, until p. NJ, and on Tuesday and Sat
urday evenings from7 to 8 clock.
SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND,
regularly made In April and October.
When dividends are not withdrawne
they are accounted as deposits. Thus per-
manent deposits compound their interest
twice In each year.
MANAGERS.
Clement II. Smyth, George w. Bush,
Chas. w. Townsend George s.. Capelle,
Nathanl X. Benson, NJ. l.. Lichensteln,
Henry F. Dure, Edward Darlington,
w. Hastings, Job II. Jackson,
Edward Pusey, VIM. Ii. swift,
Anthony Higgins.
GEO. W. BUSH, President.
GEO. 8. CAPELLE, Vice President.
feb2l-ly Il. T. TAYLOR. Treasurer.
The daily gazette., 1880-01-16
MUSLINS.
LINENS.

A large exhibit Of Table Linens,
Towels and Napkins, at attractive
prices.
The daily gazette., 1880-01-16
LINENS.

A large exhibit of Table Linens,
Towels and Napkins, at attractive
prices.
The daily gazette., 1880-01-16
Black Bass for Maryland va

Chestertown Transcript Major T.
B, Ferguson, Fish Commissioner, will
secure the black bass with which the
Chesapeake and Ohio canal is warming,
and will distribute them in the waters
OF Maryland. The fish will be taken
out in nets after the water is drawn of,
and large tanks are ready TO receive
them.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-02-06

charged federal redoubt at the head
ofhis men, and, riding his horse clean
over the breastworks, fell into the
hands of the enemy, and was kept a
prisoner for a long time During the
political campaigns OF 1875 and 1876
he was chairman of our State commit.
tee, and when Boutwelrs committee
came down TO investigate us they got
hold Of his kilograms, and found them
as clean as Sundsy-school letters. He
was chosen to tie supreme bench sub.
sequently, and was elected chief jus.
tice by his associates, although the
youngest in the service.
"When Lamar was up for reelection
George was the favorite OF the people
but refused to be candidate. He
said that Lsmar's defeat would be a re.
Election on his conservative course
in congress, and that ii necessary to Sc.
cure his return he would lay aside his
rule not to mingle in politics and work
IN his behalf. He was not candidate
this time. With many others press.
ed him to let his name so before the
legislature at the beginning OF the cam
vass, but e declined. saying there were
many men in the State better
adapted for the senate. After nearly
forty ballots his name was introduced
and his nomination speedily followed,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-02-06
Sorghum Sugar.


Remembering past failures, often re-
peated, in the pursuit of sugar from
sorghum, we, i'll common with the rest
of the country, have been disposed to
regard Commissioner lie Dues persist.
ent tramp over that beaten track as an
amusing, though somewhat costly, dis.
play of misplaced enthusiasm. But let
him laugh who wins, and, since nothing
succeeds like success, il future seasons
confirm the notable results summarized
in our Washington correspondence, then
we may well acknowledge that the de-
partnent of Agriculture, under di-
rection of its present head, will have
more than compensated for ali its
seemingly barren years. We are not
losing sight of the fact that sugar has
been successfully made from sorghum
away from the capital, and prior to
1879, But very much of.ener the juice
mas stubbornly refused 70 give down
anything more substantial than syrup,
and that of inferior quality; and when
sucrose really resulted, the rare excep-
tons were as puzzling as they were
agreeable. 1t remained for the worthy
chemist, DR.. Collier, inspired by the
confidence of his chief, to demonstrate,
he believes he has done, that the quick
growing sorghum eau be counted rs
sure for sugar rs the cane of the semi
tropics, and even yield a richer per-
centage OF juice. Select variety GER
tain to perfect itself before frost, he
says, and let il ripen fully, instead of,
as heretofore, putting in the sickle at
any immaturate stage Of growth.
That is all there is of it; and as our
correspondent observes, 'like many
others of the great discoveries of mod
ern times (if 1t shall come to be classed
among them), which have revolution.
lied trade and changed the customs Of
the civilized world it is simplicity ITSELF
and as would seem, too, partially the
result of happy accident. The indus
trial, commercial aud economic bear
ings of this new culture and manufac-
ture, if it becomes established as n GER
tainty, will be immediate and remark
able. 1t will add one staple crop to the
Northern farmers narrow rotation,
and leave him less excuse for clogging
the great elevators at home and ship.
ping to Europe with the accumulated
fertility OF our richest lands in the form
of wheat, regardless of any obligation
to generations yet unborn. 1t will inn
mensely lessen the cost of u leading
necessity Of daily consumption. 1t will
initiate against the possibility of injury
to the health consequent on adultera-
ton by admixture OF glucose and worse
materials with imported sugars of high
value. 1t will enable us TO retain in
the country the 100000, 900 of annual
out-go for foreign sweets. OF course the
wish is father to the thought and we are
not dscounting the future; but certainly
DIR. Golfers showing affords encourag-
ing ground for hope, and if it prove
not too good to be true, then
we may well cultivate respect for the
faithful man who, happily, was. not
turned aside from his purpose by the
banter of unbelief.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-02-06
Mississippi's New Senator.
N. Y Tribune.

do you know George the man who
has Just been elected to the senate by
your legslature?" was asked Of Congress.
man Money Of Mississippi by Tribune
representative Saturday.
Know him2' replied Col. Money IL
reckon there isn't man IN Mississippi
who knows him better"
"Would you favor the Tribune with a
brief biographical sketch
"Wlth the greatest pleasure in the
world. Col. George came to Mississippi
from Georgia with his father when a
boy Of twelve years old. His people
were poor and he worked hard upo
the farm summers and drove cotton
wagons winters But he managed TO
get himself an education and TO be-
come one OF the best read in history
and bellies letters in the South. When
the Mexican war broke out he was on
" nineteen years old; he volunteered IN
jeff Davis regiment and made gal.
liant soldier. After be was mustered
out he married and began 70 practice
law and rear family which increased
rapidly until it numbered five boys and
four girls.
Before the war he became known
as one ot the best lawyers in the State.
de compiled five volumes OF our State
reports. Re enlisted in the confederate
service soon after hostiIities had begun,
and commanded regiment of cavalry.
While campaigning in Tennessee he
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-02-06
The Good Looks Of Young Americans
London Telegraph,

SO we paid our 80 cents. the check,
takers heing ten privates of the Seventh
Regiment in full uniform, who wer,
not only imposing examples of the New
York State militiaman, but, also, to my
mind, very favorable specimens of n
type of humanity which, Enthusiastically
rs we'll rs socially, is coming Is the
front in n very conspicuous manner |
mean the young New Yorker. Accord
ing to DR.. George Nj. Bead, an Amer,
lean physician, who has inst pubhshed
in the North American Repiew remark.
able paper on the physique Of the tive
great sections oithe Anglo-Saxon race
the type oftransatlantic virilIty consists
in "Chlseled features, great tineness
and sickness of the hair, delieacy of the
skin, taperlng extremities, the whole
attended by chronic and excessive
nervousness" Now this seems to me
when accompanied by turnover col
lar of large dimensions and II dreamily
uplifted eye, to constitute what We
used to recognize when we were young, a,
the Byronio type; and the number oil
Byronic sets Of features that have
tieed, not only at the fair and at
opera, but among nearly every class oI
well-to-do New Workers. is quite aston.
ishing. DIR. Bard says that the nerv
BUSINESS of the third generation Of Ger
mans who have become American citi
z4ns is full rs remarkable as that of tn,
Auglo-Saxon and Anglo-lrish natives
and that young men, whose parents OF
both sides were born ia Germany, OK
hibit all the features Of the American
type Ms just set forth. That type is L
me the Byronic--I mean the pretoria
Byronio-for people who knew the MI
thor of "Childe Harold" in the flesh
have repeatedly warned me that hi
was not nearly so comely M be ha,
been represented to be by the painters
and sculptors. ] shall zee, il may be
a great many varying types Of manhood
before / leave this country. am 10
ing South and hope to go very far West
but there need be no beating compli
ments in saying that the young men Of
New York are an eminently good. look
ing race. Ono reason for this genera
comeliness may be the abstemiousnes'
Of the modern American.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-02-06
This II Eood Adyice.
Burlington llawkcye.

And, one parting word. Telemaohus,
Don't talk 10 II map in n railroad car.
lie Is mover, ut least rarely. thankful to
you, Railway conversation is always
tiresome; the listener has TO strain his
ears to hoar, tho talker has to strain hia
voice to speak; II you speak too loud,
everybody can hear yon. il you speak
too low, you can't hear each other.
Never talk to people on the train, stran-
gers or friends, unless you have some
thing TO say, aud then say II and oloao
your shell, Don't, don't talk in tho
mere effort to pass away the time. You
will only make tho hours infinitely
heavier. OF course, circumstances and
the poople You meet, their habits and
varying dispositions viii show you when
and where to make liberal exceptions
to the rules, but don't talk, mover, never
talk OH the train to the man who does
not want 10 talk, and only keeps I'D his
part Of the conversation from courtesy.
And if you can't tell when man really
wants to talk with you, my ron, you had
better get position Ms teacher in some
Asylum for tho deaf and dumb, and
learn to lose your voice entirely as fast
NJ you can.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-02-06

moniousl They are meant How
many men put in l0cent piece who
ought to be ashamed OF themselyesl 1
think the contributions plate isa temp
tation of tho devil in the church.
When 1t is passed round men have not
the courage to refuse to give, and so
they null out nickel and ease them
selves OIL with it, This constant pass
ing oftheplate through congregation
tempts selfish men to be niggardly---to
mako believe give when they spare the
poorest and the meanest they have.
II isa bad thing, ldislike it exceed
ingly, | am sure tho plate has been
the means OF educating y whole genera
ton of men to be small.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-02-06

every attention, and asked us to STAY
and eat supper with him. We told
him that 1.-THE would bring all his family
together to eat with us we would stay
You must know that no husband in this
country, unless he be y Protestant, ever
eats with his wife. But our host saw
the point IN our request, and, after ut.
Tie good-humorea chat upon the sub,
lect, he agreed 10 our proposition. The
food was brought in and set upon the
table; the father and mother OF our host
entered the room, and in came his five
tine'looSing children. All gathered
around the table, and we were asked to
sit up" No" we sand, your wife is
not here, We want 10 see all your
family and we reminded him laugh
ingly Of his bargain. ON he went, and
We heard him IN the next room coax.
ing her to come in just TO please us.
At last she complied, looking sheepish
and scared, Never before had that wo-
man been asked to eat with her hus.
band. A blessing was asked, and all be-
gan 10 est-all but three OF us. The
pastor had whispered to me tina, al
though tho wife sstat the table she
would not eat; and So it proved. When
We were urged to begin, We good.ua-
turedly replied that we were waiting to
see Lucia cat first. Then there was
more coaxng We stoo firm and car
rled out our point But defeat Was
coming. Presuming on victories al.
ready gained, we went step further,
Taking up Il piece of sugar, the pastor
asked the wife what il was. But in the
presence of the mother in.law the wo-
man dared not utter word. We en-
treated, we scolded, we urged, but all in
vain. Not one word could we eXtort
from Lucia. The old motherin-law
said, in half warning, halt apologize
tone. "She date not speak"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-02-06
The Right Sort OF n Man.

You will find rs a rule that the men
who are favorites with men are the
best and truest in their relations to
women. Yes, the men who like some
times to turn their backs TO all women
and 20 oil with the other fellows" and
have good boyish time on the water
or the mountain, or in some other
mans "den." Women need never be
afraid to trust their happiness to those
whom other good men esteem good fel.
lows; but If q man is avoided by men,
however much women admire him,
shun him. tits he wko has flirtations
that come to nothing, and has mot been
very nice" to the girls who have broken
their engagements with him; who,
when he marries, wrings his Sife's
heart IL she has one, and spoils her tenn.
per ifshe is naturally an angel. Manly
men are the best lovers. the best hus.
bands, the best companions for women
just rs womanly women are the best
sweethearts and wives. WHAT do We
think OF women who shun their own
sex, what ever charming men may find
them? 1t is seldom, If ever, that your
mems favorite illuses his wife. Per.
maps il may be explained in this way
Friendship OF a sublimer sort is want
love becomes after year or so OF mar.
riage, and he who is friendly to the very
depths Of his soul enters into this state
happily and is ready for all the delights
that follow. But man who is capable
Of nothing but fieeting affection which
ever pursues a new object, and cares
for no woman when she il won, hates
the domestic ties and becomes detest.
able in consequence. II Is the man
who would die for his friend, and for
whom his friend would die, who makes
a mir4culsusly happy wife Of the wo-
man to whom he scarcely knew how 10
make love when he courted her.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-02-06
New York Timos.

Last sunday morning there were
about $500 persons in Plymouth
Church, and Mr.. Beecher noticed tina,
The net cash result. rs reported by the
Deacons who passed the plates, waa
only $50. Atthe regular weekly prayer
meeting last evening Mr.. Beecher took
occasion 70 mention this parismonious
manner Of giving by his people. "Tber
il a power in this CHURCH, he said, III
it were organized, 10 do hundred
times as much without feeling II n We
actually do. Speaking in moderation,
will say there we're 2 500 people
present last Sabbath morning. The
collection plate is passed. If the con.
tribntions should average over half a
dollar through the audience--and that
ought 10 be small average--it would
make 81 300. We oftentimes get $50.
$50, $1OU. 800, rarely 500 and 500.
occasionally 81 900, and sometimes q.
600. That seems very large, but when
you come 70 take into consideration the
number In the congregation, and calcu.
late now much that would be for each
individual, the amount is very small.
have great fault To find with result oi
our collections in proportion % the size
of the congregation. They are parsl-
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-02-06
Rlnps hy Mail.

Don't send wedding ring or n ring
for q Christmas present for your lady
friend through the mail; or, ii YOU do,
pack il so there will be- no danger Of
losing il, The Providence J6,as,al tells
of n case of remarkable carelossnoss in
this respect: .s. ...#l.....,
Yesterday morning y letter was re-
ceived ut this post office, tor u firm in
this city, under cover Of an official
post office envelope, directed to the
postmaster. The reason for this was
obvious, The letter came from
nne Autaoturiug jeweller in Nav York,
and contained what appeared to be u
fine gold ring set with u quito large
stone. The stone and its settings were
five eighths Of an inch across in tho
direction opposite the ring; the natural
consequences Is, that either tho ring
must no noriS ,nh.lly in tho letter, and
the stone stand porpendieularly, or
vice versa, Naturally the ring, being
the largest, remained horizontally.
While the lattor was in tho post office
At New York, probably when stamping
the letter, the stone cut through the
envelope and cut u hole large enough
not only TO show what was in il, but to
allow the ring 70 come out entirely. So
tho officers put on q strong government
envelope, hoping to hold tho ring till it
reached its destination, and forwarded
IL to the care Of the postmaster, On its
its way here tho ring cut its way
partially through tho government en-
velope, hut didn't escape, though, it fell
ont Of the letter when the outer en-
velopo WIS opened. And yet wo won
der that valablos arc sometimes lost
| IN Tho malta
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-02-06

The long lost calculating machine
mas been recovered. Leibnilz invented
ard constructed il during his stay in
Paris in 1852 II could add, subtract.
divide, and multiply, and was the won
der Of the time. This machine became
the property 81 the Hanover public
library, but leng ago disappeared from
among is treasures. All that was
known about it, disappearance MAS that
il had once been sent TO an instrument
maker III Gottingen to be repaired. Ii
mas now turned up again in the Coffin.
gen library.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-02-06

Adelina Patti Is the nost favored OF
operate singers. She basks in royal
favor, and her earnings are almost fabu.
lous in their amount; but her prominence
and her wealth bring her Disadvantages,
among which Is the daily receip. OF
countless begging letters wherever she
appears. At Berlin, one night recently,
The aged emperor actually went on the
stage u the Royal opera to congratu-
bate the diva; but the papers which
chronicle this publish also some letters,
one Of which read" Madame, you are
rich and you know what love Is. Give
liz q few hundred marks. 80 that we
may marry, and We will bless you ever
lastingly.'
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-02-06
An Armenian Wife.

A gentleman on visit 70 Armenia
writes II went, the other. day, with the
pastor, 70 call upon leading family.
The master Of the house showed us
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-02-06
How to Get Rid Of GOssips.
London Spectator.

A good woman, much given to gossip,
but anxious to soar to higher things, Is
explaining to Miss Hopkins her means
for Kidding her house of the gossips Of
the neighborhood. In answer to re-
mark of Miss Hopkins, that "tne Bible
tells us to be courteous, and that to
turn folks out OF our house, however
much in the way they may be, is apt
to look rude" she replied: "Tne first
thing / did was to get the brush and
dust pan, and lay them handy 'gainst
any neighbor coined in. Soon in pops
Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Smith, says /, you
won't mind my doing bit of dustin,
will you, while you're talkin?' OF
course she couldn't but be agreeable to
that. So down on my knees | goes,
and begins to dust with all my might.
But somehow, it was a very curious
thing, and the dust allus would gather
just under the chair my neighbor was
Il sittin' on. Shed shift and shift, but
I'd allus be arter her with my old dust
pan: and the dust 'ud get up her nose,
and she'd begin to sneeze ever so
-ketcher ketcherl-and she'd
say, We'll, think-keicher-I'll call
in another day, Mrs. Simpson, as see
you are--ketcher.-busy.' And so, in
less than week, had busted all my
neighbors out Of my house,