davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-11-26
MARJORIE'S CHOICE.

"You surely are not in earnest Mar
iorieP"
"Why notP" asked that young lady,
standing on tip-toe to reach bunch Of
apple-blossoms just above her head /;
is it anything unreasonable in me to
prefer being Miss Melrose, the talented
young authoress of New York, instead
Of country minister's wife and help
matep"
"But, Marjorie, do you think / ex
pect or desire you to bury your heaven.
born talentP God forbid! Come to
me, and, surrounded by the friends who
have known and loved you from child
hood, and, under the shadow of your
favorite apple-blossoms that you said
were your first inspiration, write as
much as you please"
mo, Willard; what you ask is i'm
possible, for l am not the least bit in
love with you. Besides" she continued,
hurriedly, and not seeming to see the
look of pain in her companions eyes,
II would never be happy in the life you
describe. l would be miserable in
chains, even though they were the
fowery chains of love that bound me to
my jailer, and my repinings and rebel
lion would soon make us both unhappy.
] must have excitement and active
work. l must be in the thickest of the
battle OF life. / long for power, in
fuence and fame; but, even if cannot
BE a hero in the strife must be on
the scene of battle, and do all / can. l
shall write no more poetry, though
the eulogiums of the public on my little
book were more than | ever dared hope
for Henceforth | intend to live upon
reason, and not even waste sentiment on
verse, But with politics, philosophy, or
some other literary weapon, / will con-
quer the tickle goddess fame, steal a few
laurel leaves for my brow and key to
her temple"
"And do you expect TO be happyP
Ahl Marjorie, there is y mighty factor
you have omitted in your calculations.
Your brain will be busy, your intellect
expanding; but, even if fame should
shake the choicest bonbons from her
store at your feet, your heart will be
starving, and you will be miserable"
"Pshaw!" said Marjorie, recklessly;
"let but the gods endow me with the
gifts l crave, and Cupid may keep his
paltry arrows in peace. My heart has
been too highly educated to sigh for
30 childish an article. For this much
talked of love is merely deceased
imagination, common TO youth, like
measles and whooping-cough, and
which we get over in time, just as we
do our fancy for dolls and tops, and our
belief in ghosts and fairies"
"You are doubtless sincere in your
belief now, Marjorie" said her compan-
ion. a little impatiently, "but the time
will come when, even in the zenith OF
your success, you will be willing to bar
ter II all for n heart that is tender and
true"
"Your prophecies are certainly like
Cassandra's in one respect, viii, at
lenst, for don't believe o word of
them; but II am erring, and they ever
come true, why, I'll come back 10 d.
with the aforesaid wreath and keyj and
you shall teach me to love. Is ii d bar
gainPp
twill wait for you always, my dsr'
IngWsaid Willard. Sclemnly
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-11-26

Many erroneous impressions prevail
about the pulse as indicative of health
or disease, common notion being that
its beatings are much more uniform than
they really are. Frequency varies with
age. In the newborn infant the beat
ings are from l30 to l4O per minute; in
second year, from 100 to lis; from the
sey enth to the fourteenth year, eighty to
ninety; from the fourteenth to the
twenty-first year, from seventy to
eighty-fve; from the twenty first to the
sixtieth year, from seventy to seventy
five. After that period the pulse is gen.
orally thought to decline, but medical
authorities differ radically on this point,
having expressed the most contradic-
tory opinions. Young persons are often
found whose pulses are below sixty, and
there have been many instances of
pulses habitually reaching 100, or not
exceeding fifty, without apparent dis
ease. Sex, especially in adults, influ-
ences the pulse, and in women it beats
more rapidly than in men. Muscular
exertion, even position, materially af-
lects the pulse. It's average frequency
in healthy men is, when standing,
eighty-one; when sitting, seventy-one; (;
when lying, sixty-six per minute; in
women of the same age and in the same
positions, ninety-one, eighty-four and
seventy-nine. In sleep the pulse is con-
siderably slower than in wakefulness.
In certain diseases, such as acute dropsy,
for instance there may be no more than
twenty or thirty per minute. Thus, one
of the commonest, diagnostic signs is
liable to deceive the most experienced
practitioner.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-11-26
TO THE WEST!

Close connection is made for all
ARKANSAS AND TEXAS POINTS,
A full set of Grst-olsss Emlgrsnt Tickets m
sale at the principal stations.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-11-26
S N Y d Z RS
CURATIVE
. a q S !
THE MOST WONDERFUL HEALTH
REsTORERS KNOWN TO
MEOIOAI, eOIENCE

Are worn externally. We mako three DIE.
feront kinds, Ms /, and3.
M. /. For Chills and Fever, Dyspepsia. In
digestion, Biliousno f, Sick and Nervous Hold
Ache, and all diseases arising from Torlid
Liver. The most tff, otivo Blood Purifier ca
tsnt; gives strepgth TO the weak and dCbilIta-
ted. Price, 50
No. 2. For Female Weakness and -rreguleri,
ties, Falling Womb, Whitesi enriohoS tho
blood, PARTIES the secretions and strengthens
weakly aud delicate females. Price S3.
No. 8. For Kidney, Spine, and Bladder Adtc'
tions, Brights Disease, D abetes, Lame or
Weak Back, ToLes up vitality and restores
lost energy. Price 90.
II your druggists does not keep snYDER'S
CURATIVE PALS" and will not get ono for
you do not lot him palm Off worthless imita-
tions, but send the price to us in q letter, and
We will mail them to you. Address
L. II. SNYDER Il co.
l43 W. 4th st., Cincinnati, Ohlo
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-11-26

i f. = s den day
| lied the ground; /;
a and square,
81 + powdered white
| + P5'n morn till nigh:
& phe baby heard
,or song OF bird,
/ rush OF breeze
# he tail old chestnut
IS f. < ls, nor the whoop and
s invent Just Lot OUT
IA FLASHING sweet
FROM lth in the village street.
Arrested tho lulo Nichecls car
When 40 vail ledfrom sleep, was the mallet's
knock
On tho chiso that chirped the rough hewn
block;
From the dawn Of tho day till the twilight
camef
Tho cliol, op the tools was still the same;
nd, coRs;hnt as fell tho fountains drip,
S'e'sssas tae JAP, tap, tap and tho chip, chip,
csit
And when he could crawl seSond the door
- OF the cottage, in search ola playtSi1g more
.or farther could venture prying lad, ~.
What toys do you think wore tho first he haj\
Why, splintors of marble white and pure
And inallet to break them with, bo sure
And chisel 10 shape them, should he choose,
just such MS he saw the masons use.
so M.chs ol, the baby, had his way,
A.nd hammered and ohppol, and would not
play
h With the simple and sensoess sort OF toys
x i12t pleased the rest ol the village boys.
1ghed at the little churches he
ally build at his nurses kn'e;
buted the pictures that he drew
mooth, white slabs with a coal or two;
h /. IA united and teased him when he tried
+! 4 from the rubbish cast aside
ts gures, and screamed scultori !" wher
s oi marble he shaped like men.
II "A = no OF thom dreamed his mallet's sound
ever be heard tho earth around
mimic churches in time become
WA nightest temple Of Chrstendom
Y pc pictures he painted I'LL the dome
ne Sistine-grandost OF sights in Romei
The village baby that chiseed so
Be the marvellous Michael Angelo
-Wide .ADake.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-11-26
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

Regular rates OF Advertising, O. Der square
drst insertion, and 50 cents each subsequent
insertion.
Special contrasts VIII DO made for all ldvsr-
tlsemenis for four insertions or over.
Transient Advertisements always pAyAbh
quarterly in advance.
Marriages and obituary notices, over ono
'quars, ohFged for At half regular rates
All loOIi news 10 cents IAJ for each IN.
,ertiOn.
No notices inserted for lees than fifty cents
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-11-26

Coaches run between Bristol and Memphis
without change.
No Sunday delays.
baggage checked through.
VIM. KERR,
Passenger Agent. Knoxville, Tenn.
JAMES r. OGDEN,
Genl Pass. Agt, Knoxville. Tenn.
T, s. DAYANT,
Asst Genl Pass. Ag It Memphis, Tenn,
j. W. SUTTON,
Passenger Agent Chattanooga, Tenn.
q. O. MoMILLIN,
oA't Agent, Chattanooga, Tom.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1880-07-03
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Pure Drugs,
Pure Medicines,
Prescriptions carefully compounded
By W. HI. NICKEL,
81 Spring street.
II you want to see something really
handsome and unique in foot gear
stop in at L. D. Locke's, and look at
his new style Kid aid Patent Leather
Low Cut Walking Shoes. 90
Mr.. John Snyder, the well-known
Cigar Manufacturer, at 124 South
Greene street, has taken the Cigar
Stand at Kolb & HetzePs Hotel, Long
Branch. Trentonians visiting Long
Branch will do well to give Mr..
Snyder CALL 8-3.
Grand Free Lunch
To-day and Every Day,
At the Merchants Hotel,
No. Isl Broad Street.
EDWARD MAHONEY, Prop'r.
Ho! For SHADY PLAcE.-Morris-
vile Grove open. Free to all on Sun
days. Jubilee Singers will give a
grand concert at $3.50 P. M. Refresh
ments of every kind-Ice Cream,
Lemonade, Cakes, Cigars, &c. Abso-
lutely no intoxicating drinks sold on
the ground. Newspapers, Magazines
and Periodicals for the free use of visi-
tors. The most pleasant place to
spend Sunday afternoon.
J. & A. Frey's Cigars are the best in
Trenton. 1-3
Ask your grocer for Priests cakes, pies
and tea-biscuit. IT
For Hammocks, go to A. w. Lees, IA
North Greene street. 1-3
Go to Priests, No. 116 South Greene
Street, for pure ice cream. IT
New Neckwear opened to-day at A. w.
Lees, IA North Greene street. 1-3
Silk Umbrellas from So to SIS at A. w.
Lees, IA North Greene street. 1-3
For fine Dress Shirts, white or colored, go
to A. w. Lees, IA North Greene street. 1-3
Leave your orders at Priests and have
your cakes and pies delivered at your
door. IT
Pure medicines only, at w. H. Mickeps
drug and prescription store, No. 81 Spring
street. ga
Parties and Weddings supplied with
cakes cream, ETC., at short notice, by Priest,
I16 South Greene Street. IT
Gents Linen Collars and Cuffs, new
styles, received this week, at A. w. Lees,
IA North Greene street. 1-3
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1880-07-03
gentleman's leg. Should not the law
in regard to muzzling dogs be more
rigidly enforced?
THE EXPLODED HUMBUg
The People Repudiate 1t.

NEWARK, July 2.-Editor SENTINEL
The leaders of both political parties
are retiring to seclusion. We would
recommend the same to the callers"
OF the Colored Convention. Essex.
PRINCETON, July Editor of The
SENTINEL Having received one of the
calls for a State Convention, I find my
name as one of the Central Commit
tee. Now, Mr.. Editor, I for one can
not see what good we can accom-
plish at this late date. I, like others
in my section, repudiate it. w. s. G..
PLAINF1ELD, July editor SENr1-
NEL-Here at Mr.. Lawson's home,
and the headquarters of his commit
tee, the sentiment is just as strong
against the Colored Convention, as [
see by The SENTINEL, it is throughout
the State. We repudiate it. T. S.
PRINCETON, July 3 Editor SENTINEL
Through the kindness of VIM. S.
Gordon, member of the Estate Cen
trail Committee" (9 I received cir
cular calling upon the colored people
to elect delegates to Convention to
be held in Trenton, July 18th, inst
| have been requested to call meet
ing in order to elect delegates but
cannot do it until I get some light on
the subject. Mr.. Editor can you tell
me hoac, achen, and By aohom this Gen
trail Committee was made? [ have
seen some of the members and they
tell me that they know nothing about
it. Who discharged the committee of
1877. 81 think j. w. B., is playing
the role of a dark horse" others say
that sit is plan to form select ring
for the present campaign" Please
give us light if possible.
Yours Truly,
T. L. S.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1880-07-03
Destructive Influences.

Doubtless countless my riads of liv-
ing creatures come into existence, of
which by far the greater part must be
destroyed. One aphis may be the pa
rent of 904 900 600 individuals in five
generations, and when these are swal-
lowed up by lady birds and other enc
mics in mass, it is no minute Individual
variation that can avert their fate. The
unchecked produce of one pair of her
rings would stock the Atlantic in a few
years, until there was no room to move !;
and when these are engulphed by shoals,
as mouthful for the BnlgnoDterG, they
can make as little struggle for their ex-
istence as the grass can make that the
OK ticks up, or the vegetation of dis
trict that is devastated by locusts. 1t
is the unwritten law of nature that one
race must die that another may live;
his other, in its turn, sub serving the
same end, and so, constantly, until the
cycle be complete. Without this law,
against which there is no appeal, ma
ture would be a chaotic impOssibility.
The destructive influences are so pre-
dominant that the carnage is indiscrim-
mate and without struggle.-Contena-
pOrGsy RevtesO.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1880-07-03

An encampment at Morrisville
Grove during the latter part of Au-
gust is under consideration by several
military organizations.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1880-07-03

Tomorrow is the Fourth of July.
We publish the fact for the informa-
ton of the small boy We were afraid
that he would forget it.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1880-07-03

There will be grand display of
fireworks at the corner of State and
Warren streets tonight.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1880-07-03

The mammoth portrait of Jno. T.
raymond as Col. Sellers, on the
Greene street side of the Enterprise
Building was painted by Naar &
Brand. 1t is generally admired.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1880-07-03

The new railroad from Sea Girt to
Point Pleasant will be opened for
travel to-day.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1880-07-03

The Gazette is doing a good thing
in endeavoring to awaken public SEN
timent on the sewerage question.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1880-07-03

All three of the Mercer County
members of the State Central Com
mlttee (?) have announced their in
tenhon to have nothing to do with the
projected Convention (?) on the 18th
inst.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1880-07-03

Chas j. Durham has been elected
Captain of the Seventh Ward Repub-
ican Club.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1880-07-03

Mt. Zion Church have an excursion
to Rocky Glen OH Friday, July 10Th
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1880-07-03

The net subscriptions for the
Cooper Relief Fund amount to
$27928.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1880-07-03

The first summer meeting at the
Long Branch race course began to-
day.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1880-07-03

.avertisements on the first page % per cent.
.avsnce of above rates
s,scial notices, Immediately following reading
natter % per cent. advance
pns;ness notices, loaded, on local page, 10 cents
.rne for the first insertion, and cents per line
~ each subsequent insertion
Half yearly and yearly advertisers have the
..;,ooe of renewing their advertisements quar-
.orlv without extra charge.
r',si,ess cards, not exceeding six lines, $500 a
roar
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1880-07-03

Col. Stahl won the weakly prize D
at the recent match of the Trenton
Rifle Club.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1880-07-03

At the meeting of the Board of
ochool Trustees, Thursday night, Mr..
Knowles, the Principal of the Centre
street school was dismissed from the
service of the Board by a vote of
eleven to four.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1880-07-03

36264 mail letters were delivered
in this city during June.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1880-07-03

Messrs. Joseph G. Popel, Hartman
oeeley and R. c. Taylor, of the Phila-
oelphla Crescent Club, and several
members of the Amaranth Club. will
'iSll trenton on Monday as guests of
the Eclectic Club.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1880-07-03
SATURDAY, JULY 8, 1880.

Common Council meets Tuesday
| night
The Excise Board will meet Oh
"Wednesday.
There will be yacht race at Morris
island on Monday.
Court of Errors and Appeals will
meet on Tuesday.
The public school teachers received
their salaries to-day.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1880-07-03

d. Paul's A. M. E. Church laid the
oofner stone of their church building
sunday Quite large crowd was in
attendance. The foundation walls
a'e now completed, and the building
uommlttee hope to soon commence
'-eae Work of erecting the new edifce
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1880-07-03

When, with enlarged forms, better facilities,
greater experience and the assistance of
competent writers, he will
ECLIPSE ALL PREVIOUS
SUCCESSES -

In this branch of the journalistic feld-not
excepting the Theatrical Programmes of
the larger cities.
The DAILY DRAMATIC RECORD, as its
name indicates, will be published every
day Sundays excepted) during the Dram
attic Season of 188O-1881, beginning about
September LIST.
1t will, as heretofore, champion the cause
of Legitimate Drama; will remain
staunch friend to Music and Literature
and will essay to discuss the Living Issues
of the Day. Nor will the
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1880-07-03

mas not the edict to muzzle your
uoS gone forth? Why then do we
% many ours running the streets
"i'nout muzzles? A gentleman of our
,4uaihtance was quietly walking
"Ons on Thursday night, when a
o oanine' who was lying apparently
, aaee ! made spring for him and
'''' 'ne imprint of his teeth upon the
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1880-07-03
Albert Brandt, Ir.'s Col
TO MY FRIL..
Appreciative>
Public.
GREETING:
Vol. IL.
vi HE DRAMATIC RECORD has closed.
The publisher desires to take this oppor-
tunity of rendering his heartfelt thanks to the
enterprising business men through whose
substantial encouragement he has
ESTABL lSHED

HE RECORD upon sound basis.
He desires, also, to bring to the
notice of an appreciative public the fact
that out of nearly one hundred different
programmes (sixty-fve issues of THE
Observation-Disclosures owing to double num-
bers) not more than FIVE have proved to be
incorrect in any respect. Only those whose
business experience brings them in contact
with the Drama can fully grasp the
righteousness of such task.
He wishes, also, to announce to all who
may feel interested, that he will
RESUME PUBLICATION
of The RECORD upon the opening of the
Dramatic Season of 188O-1881, under
title of the
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1880-07-03

MIR. '. d, Priest, Trenton's leading
ice cream man, is making extensive
e'reparatlons for the glorious Fourth.
lie mas alreadymade over thousand
quarts OF ice cream to meet the de-
manas OF to-day and Monday, and by
monday night the weeks " freezing .
VIII amount to between seventeen and
eighteen hundred quarts.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-07-21
more abundsntly over forests than over open

more abundantly over forests than over open
ground. especially when the trees are in leaf ,
that the leaves of trees intercept one-third
and in some trees one half, of the rainfall
and that the leaves and branches OF trees re-
strain the evaporation OF water that reaches
the ground, moistening the earth four times
as much as it is moistened by the rain which
falls on the open ground" The effect of
this greater power to absorb and store up, as
it were. the rainfall is two-fold. 1t regulates
and gives permanercy to the supply of
water, which percolsting through the upper
strata until 1t reaches gravel, bursts out in
1epressions of the soil to form springs, and
besides yielding necessary moisture to the
adjacent uncultIvated lands, protects them
from the destructive consequences OF sudden
freshets. Even on arabic lands IL has been
demonstrated by agricultural chemists that
the power to absorb and retain moisture
varies with the condition OF the soil; the
most fertile soils, and especially those con-
tanning the largest proportion of humus-
that is to say, of decayed or decaying vege-
table matter-being the most absorbent.
But in our dry climats it is the most essen
tial TO guard against the evaporation of the
rainfall by the joint action of the suns rays
and drying winds, and this tendency can
only be met by the preservation Of our for
ests and the utilization of the moisture
which they store up.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-07-21
Going to Bang Her


Mrs Brown, Of wicked Indianapolis, who
loved one Wade not wisely but too well, aud
helped him to murder her lawfully begotten
husband, has had her trial. The able Jury
reported that hanging would be about the
proper thing. We have great repugnance to
the hurting or hanging of a woman. Even IL q
bad woman We couldn't say hang her.
Justice would seem to say that she deserves
the same penalty that man does for the
same crime, but then we don't feel like
dealing ii out to her, nor we wouldn't
Molly is bad old gal. II was love that COM
mitted this murder-that variety of
love in which lust forms so pow
erful an Ingredient. 1t wasn't the
spiritual. the soul love of the cultured, the
refined, the intellectual, but the animal ar
fnity OF the untutored, the brutal. Molly
might be spared the death penalty. She
might be incarcerated for life. or be
permitted to poison herself We can't
sign the deeta warrant that hangs
a woman, nor do we believe Governor
Williams will. You know q woman is a
woman. We might hang her for cruelty
treating or killing baby. Even for killing
another woman we could almost or quite
swing her, but notfor killing man. Woman
suffers SO much injustice as the hands of
man, and so much pain and disgrace
that he may .enjoy ecstatic bliss,
that she shonldn't be held to strict
acccun liability if she kills one once
in awhile. There's something that appears
to be located Just above the roof of this
writer's mouth and that is in Geographic
commune alton with muscular and fbrous
force~pump in the left side of his chest
that seems to say-you mustn't hang q wom-
an for killing man.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-07-21
A Plain statement of the Case.
IForney's Progress.

Nothing is clearer to my mind than the
fact that if the Republican party continues
to be administered by politicians only that
they may make money out OF it, it deserves
to perish, and will perish. He is blind who
can not see the signs. He is deaf who can
not hear the warnings of the hour Herea-
way, for more than decade, a Republican
editor has bad to choose between defending
men he knew were unworthy, or msDfully
opposing and resisting them. In the first
he soou lost his own self respect; in the Sec
ond he was Pc rsecuted by the men his con-
science would not let HIM sustain. / appeal
for the truth OF this picture, not to my own
experience but to the columns of every
newspaper in Philadelphia. General
Hancock comes to US with clean hands, at
any rate. No Credit Mobilier money, no De
Golyer fee psid for services to jobber, while
he was already paid his salary by law, stains
his name. General Garfield, and | say il
without the slightest ill-feeling-he has
many noble qualities-is exactly in this
position. He stands before the country in
dilemma OF painful apology and pitiable
self-defense. His record disquRlifies him as
a candidate for the highest Office in the
world, and this fact has been asserted by his
own constituents, the people OF his own
Congressional District In the broadcast aud
most unequlvocal terms. The man capable
of such transactions must naturally gravitate
into the hands of the traders and jobbers
that hold the Republican party in their
hands, and the party that makes allegiance
to such q candidate a test OF party orthodoxy
can not MAINTAIN the respect of the Ameri-
can people.