davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-02
The German Papera

The Volksblatt says: Grant loves rich
people; they can give the incest presents
Sell the Southern Road elephant. before he
eats us bankrupt.-English, Of Indiana, is
now considered the Democratic dark
horse" for the Presidency. is conceded
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-02

$50 BROADWAI, william Lutz Visiting in o.
lnge, N. j., had the bad luck to fall and spraiu
ny ankle. 70 that was not able to undertake nv.
nome trip. I used external remedies, but without
success. Having been advised to use the st. Ja.
sobs OIL, procured bottle, and found relief a
Dnce. The second bottle cured me, and am nov
able to attend to my daily duties.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-02

10 AVENUE B, Fred. Pltzer.-For years I had
uttered from headache, which forced me at times
% stop work. consulted the best physicians bu
only found temporary relief. Everybody talked
If st. Jacobs Oil, which induced me to make q
rial. The first bottle brought relief, and . fuS
her course cured me altogether.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-02

CORNER WILLIAM AND ANN STREET.
Keller d Ruhl. proprietos of the largest retail
10th house In America. Having repeatedly OBJ
Ierved the remarkable efficacy Of the German rema
,dy, st. Jacobs OIL in cases Of various painful all
nents, such as rheumatism, neuralgia, chill
'lans ETC., 1t affords us pleasure to say that tho
mrativs qualities of the article justify fully ~
lalms advanced In its favor
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-02

A GEL Err IS1 CO..
BALTIMORE, MARYLAND.
No17-M, ,Tu&W ddw-nrm NaS
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-02

Kespit in the House. It does not Dinppoias
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-02

TRIBUNE BUILDING, Roster & Bial.-A drive
of one Of our wagons was promptly cured OF froses
ears by the use Of st. Jacobs Oil, and we have alu
observed the happiest results from the use Of thi
emedy In cases Of neuralgia.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-02

ST. JACOBS OIL
s sold by Druggists and Dealers in Medicine 4
SO CENTS A BOTTLE.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-08-01

The county of Cornwall is so rich and
varied in its scenery, and possesses SO many
points oi interest, that il well repays visit
in the summer months, whether the tourist
he geologist botanist, archaologist or simply
"out for u holiday" and, wishing to make
.he most of il, he ought not to be disappointed
Of all its ancient monuments, not one better
repays a visit than King Arthur's Castle in the
parish OF Tintagel, or Dundagil, as ii is writ
ten by old chroniclers. 1t is supposed
stronghold of that wonderful Arthur, whose
sayings and doings have been handed down
to us through ages and ages now past, and
who has at last been immortalized in verse
by the laureate. Here between "the thun-
dering shores of Rude and Boss" at "Wild
Dundagil 10y the Cornish sea- the infant
Arthur was by a ioaming wave east up and
left when it retreated high, If not dry, on the
sandy beach-at least SO says Tennyson in
his ldylls of the King That such per
son as Arthur ever existed, except in the
minds of poets and legend mongers, we are
allowed to doubt, and that he, IL existing,
ever resided AT this Castle of Tintagel, which
bears his name, is problematcal, though OF
the very great antiquity Of the fortress there
can he no doubt ; hut the idea is one TO take
the fancy even OF prosaic person, who
stands on the castle height now carpeted
with turf, and bright with the lovely bios
sons of the sea pink, and looks from it oven
the wide expanse of restless sea and listens
to the roar Of its waves as they dash against
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-08-01

the rocks beneath. The whole scene is so
grand-so fitted TO the history of the man for
whom Excalibur was forged beneath the
waves by fairy fingers. The outer works OF
the castle are built on perpendicular cliffs on
the mainland, but the principal fortress is
on wild hcadland projecting into the sea,
and separated by a wide chasm from the
mainland. The two parts are said to have
been connected at one time by drawbridge,
but no trace of such an erection now re-
mains. Indeed, little Of the castle itself is
in existence-a few crumbling walls pierced
with loopholcs for the discharge Of arrows,
two or three bold arcliways, and broken
Hight OF steps here and there being all that
remain of this aged fortress. narrow zig
gag path leads up from the rocks TO the in
land part of the castle. The danger of this
has been much magnifed that it is merely
sheep path, and that in going up IT one
knows that he is scaling the face Of tre-
mendous cliff, from which false step might
hurl him on the rocks beneath, with fatal
consequences, Is quite true but, except to
the very timid, the fact of there being n
slight amount of danger in the ascent makes
the accomplishment of IL the more to he do
sired. A low parapeted wall and an iron
studded door have been placed at this part
during the present century. This door is
always kept locked; but the key can be
procured (and guide IL required) at a
quaint little cottage nesting at the side of
the hill leading from Trevena to the castle.
There is no village of Tintagel but the ham
let of Trevena is within ten minutes walk
of the cliff.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-08-01

81 guess hat to gif up my telephone al
ready" said an old ditizen of Gratiut avenue
yesterday, as lie entered the Office of the COM
pany with a very long face.
"Why, what's the matter now ~
"Oh, cfcrytings! | got dot telephone in
mine house SO as could spheak nit der
poys in der saloon down town, and nit my
relations in springwells, but | hat TO gif it
up. | meier hat SO much droubles."
How %
"Vell, my poy, Shon, in der saloon, he
rings der pcll und call me oop und says an
old trent of mine wants to see how she works.
Dot isl, all right. | say, IIello' und he
says, Come closer goes closer ind he'll
loes again. Den he says, 'Shtand little
or | shtand a little off und yells vonce
| more, und he says, Shpcak louder Iyells
louder 1t goes dat whey for ten minutes,
| und den lie says, $50 to Texas, you old
Dutcllman.' You see? 2"
eyes"
"Und den mein brudder in sprngwells he
| rings der pell und calls me oop und says how
| Was dis eafnings | says vhas feeling
| like some colts, und he says, 'Who wants to
| colts = und he answers, 'Oh, coatsl l
thought you saidt goats p Ven | goes to
| ask him of he feels peter, hear a voice
crying oudt, "Vhat Dutchmans is dot on
dis liner? Den somepody answers, Il doan'
know, but likes punch his headtv You
SEQ p
eyes"
"Vhell, sometimes my wife WANTS to
speak nit me When am down in der saloon.
She rings mein pell, und | says, Hello!'
| Nobody spheaks to me. She rings again,
und says, IIellop like dunder! Den der
Central Office tells me so aheadt, und den
tells me loldt on, und den tells mein vhife
dot am gone AWAY. | yells oudt dot ish
not so, und somepody says, How con talk
if dot old Dutchmans doan' keep slItillv You
see 2"
eyes,
"And when gets in bedt at night some
pody rings der pell like der house was on
fire, und When l shumps oudt und says,
| Hello, hear somepody say Kaiser, doan't
yon vhant TO puy dogl' | vhant 10 dog,
und When tells 'em so, hear some peoples
laughing, lIawl liaw haw = You see p
"Yes."
| "Und so dake it oudt, and When some,
pody likes to shpeak init me dey shall com,
| right away TO mein saloon. Oof my bruddei
ish sick he shall get peter; und if somepody
WANTS to puy me dog, he shall come where
! can punch him nit Club r'-Detron Free
| Press.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-08-01
Ten Milen ofTurtles.

Capt. y. Is. Rodgers, owner of the schooner
James Andrews, that left Lukin's slip on the
10th instant for Calcasieu, encountered asquall
oil Sabine on the 2lst. in which the vessel
lost her jib and broke the centre board. The
squall seemed to extend in u circle of about
five miles and was very severe Vessels u
few miles away were entirely out of reach of
the wind that was pitching the James An
drews about. For one half hour the schooner
was in considerable danger, but good seaman
ship and cool Judgment carried her through
safely with only the damage mentioned, on
the Tuesday following, when between Sabine
and Calcasieu, the vessel again encountered
bad weather. The sea became very lumpy
and n blow was imminent, when the schooner
suddenly entered field of green turtles, some
of them heing as large as an ordinary sized
round table. Strange to say, they were all
ON their backs. The schooner was lying OH
and OIL, and from observation il was estimated
that the water covered by these turtles formed
an area of eight miles in width and ten miles
in length. They were of all sizes and not
one being seen in n natural position. The
water was literally covered with them. Dur
ing the passage among the turtles Spanish
macker"l We're leaping high in the air in
every direction, as ii determined TO escape
from the sea, giving evidence that either the
water underneath was in a dreadful commo-
ton or sea monsters had come down on them
from some strange SEA. Capt. Rodgers is
anxious to have nautical men explain these
odd phenomena of the turtles on their backs
and the excitement among the mackerel.
During his nautical career he never saw any
thing similar to it, nor did he ever before lay
eyes ON as many turtles and Spanish macke-
rel. The storm that appeared imminent did
not come and fair weather and a good SEA
presented themselves after the vessel passed
through the field OF turtles. - Gairestoa News
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-08-01
EINzIz NIGHT EINsAM,
A srlasrNN,s nnynnIr.

e.,
,,... W., y" ~ W., ~ ~. 49,
VI tne ntHe Porch Wy tne Wihuow Hil,
Sunshine streams through the open'd door.
June sunshine fniis upon Inc, too,
AS sit alone with nothing to do.
NVV' a'' va 70 '''o %" so Wv, ioo''' o..
The air is heavy with perfume
or red June roses and mignoncttc,
And am cool and quiet, too,
AS SIT alone Win nothing TO do.
~ 9o.'"' "'S'"'o w .''o SUI 'vpoo.'
NO happy song OF music throws
Through tho lonely halls It's echoes sweet;
singers ate gone and children, too,
Aud SIT alone with nothing to do.
-
,unn 'ai nack w inc easy cn'n'
Rememb' ring days that were fresh and fair,
with dreamso NJ youth and Paradise
When life was young and hope was new,
Fro sat alone with nothing to do.
r".ne' i've n'o'nc' ,o'e' oro'no' '''e s"eet
Gilded shadows l CHANGED 10 meet
Now they are gone, the good-byes said
Tho loved are gone, the loving too,
And sit alone with nothing to do.
"'oho s', sc' no. NONE
shadowy arms are around me thrown,
shadowy kisses thrill me through
Thrill my 'nncrmod being through,
As | SIT alone with nothing to do.
WIZ arc so"' "a'.'s ie'"""' ''"
never was widowed. never wed.
And my lips arc pure as untouched snow,
But for your kisses that thin mo through
AS I sit alone with nothing 10 do.
'ou "c NO MISUNDERSTANDING "so
Son came, MS summer brcezes blow,
And held me In your light embrace;
Your touch fell on my brow like dew,
AS sat alone with nothing to do.
y" e"'"'s '''e'" '"'''o W van"
Their eloqucnce could not prevail
Against the strange magnetic force
That bound me, held me. thrilled me through,
AS l sat alone with nothing to do.
Sp,' '.n".'' s'o"s' ""u "'s.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-08-01
GREAT PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
TO THE NORTH, WEST, AND SOUTHWEST.
DOUBLE TRACK, STEEL RAILS. SPLENDID
SCENERY, MAGNIFICENT EQUIPMENT.


DoUBLE TRACK, STEEL RAILS, splendid
IN EFFECT JULY 70 1850.
Trains leave Washington, from Depot, corner Of Sixth
and streets, ms follows:
For rittsbnrg and tho West $500 u. M, with
io:io a. IN. daily with Sleeping Cars from Pitis,
burg to Cincinnati. st. Louis and Chicago; $3.50
4 # Hni w hsp 'IaSs osr 70 r malR5Ap
For Canandaigua, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls,
and the North at $500 y. m. daily, except sunday,
except SATURDAY, with Palace Cars 10 Canandai-
qua. For Williamsport, Lock Haven, and Elmira,
1T 10: 10 a. m. daily, except Sunday.
For New York aud the Fast 10; 10 $40 and 1900
y. N. on SUNDAY, 1000 y. m,
Limited Express of Pullman parlor Cars, $3.50 a. IN.
For Irookiym New York, all through tralus connect
at Jersey Citywih boats of .'lrooklyn Annex, :"
aiIording direct transfer to Fulton street. avoid
Ing double ferriage across New York city.
For Philadelphia, ioa. 2;o, 10 and 10000 p.
ON sunday, $40 and iO;OOp. m,
Limited Express $3.50 u. m. daily except SUNDAY.
For Baltimore. $40, $500 u. NJ, $3.50, 1880 a. M,
and 40 ago, ''io' 80 9iso' and 1000 pm ON
sunday, $500 q, M, i0'iOa. m,,5'io, $3.50, and
For rope's Creek Line $40 a. M. and i;iop. III.
daily, except sunday,
For Annapolis, G;iOa M and $40 y. m. daily, except
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL
WAY AND ALENANDR AND WASHING
TON RAILROAD
For AleSsndris' = 10, o. II ., H.; i:2o; $40
n u. M, and y. m.
For Richmond and the South, y, NJ, daily, and
$50 y. m. daily except sunday.
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington O. :, 10 a.
~, 1850, 3, ., 7, aud 9;O5 y. M, ami ~ mid
ught. on sunday AZ and 10 q, M, and 93O5
y. m.
Tickets information, sleeping aud parlor-c ear ae-
cpnlnudations can he procured at the ofiCes-nOrt-
east corner OF Ihirleenih street and Pennsylvaula
avenue, northeast Of sixth street and Peunsy-
,ania avenue, AMI at the depot, where orders be
lcft Tor the checking Of baggage todestnaton from
hotels aud residences.
l.. r. FARMER, General Passenger Agent.
FRANK THOMSON, General Manager,
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-08-01

This pathetic advertisement appears in the
Berlin Boersen Zeitung; Twins are come to
me for q third time. This time q hoy and a
girl. entreat my friends and patrons to
support me stoutly. Excellent butter, well
worth its price, Similarly, sausage and
cheese. Berlin, April ., 1880"
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-08-01

Hop Btters, which are advertised in our
columns, are u sure cure for ague, bilious
ness, and kidney complaints. Those who
use them say they cannot be too highly rec
ommendcd, Those afflicted should give them
a fair trial, aud will become thereby enthu-
siastic in the praise of their curative quail
ties.-i5rtiand Argus.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-08-01
2roposats.
pROPOSALS FOR COAL.

NAVY PAY OFFICE,
WAsIiINGToN, ID. c., July 81, 1880
SEALED PROPOSALS, In duplicate. to be in
dorscd, proposals for Coal.'' Will be received at
this Office until ~ NJ, the It'll day of September, for
the belowdescrbed coal, to be delivered at the Navy
Yard, Washington, d. c., free of any expense, and
subject TO the usual Inspection, viz: Requistion
No. IL.
BUREAU OF CONSTRUCTION AND REPAIR.
loo tons c2io pounds to the tom Cumberland Coal,
to be of the best quality and free from dust other
Impurities.
so tons t22io pounds to the tom White Ash Egg
Coal to he of the best quality TO be dry AMI free from
slate and rust
The contractor is put 1t in carts. provided by the
the Government at Navy Yard wharf, and the guam
tty to be paid for Mt the weight OF the Navy Yard
scales
Responsible security required on the bids for tho
prompt and faithful delivery of the coal
Blank forms FOR bids to be had at this office.
J. ADAMS SMITH,
jy25-2tI Pay Inspector U. S. Navy
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-08-01
PROPOSALS. FOR STATIONERY.
Trareltrs' Guido.

VIRGIN MIDLAND ROUTE.
v TO THE SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST AND
VIRGINIA SPRINGS. on and after TUESDAY,
July is, 1850 TRAINS LEAVE B. +. DEPOT
AS FOLLOWS:
7.IOA.M. Daiy-NEw ORLEANS FAST MAIL
Direct connections for the South and Southwest;
daily, except Sunday, to White sulphur and local
points on q. and q. Railroad. PULLMAN SLEEP
ING CARS are run from Washington to New Or
leans without change OF ears. PARLOR CAR from
Washington to whltesuphur Springs. 800 =. M
WATERMELON SPECIAL, Monday, Thursday, and
Saturday only, for Fauquier White sulphur Springs,
and intermediate local stations 1910 T.. NJ
SOUTHERN EXPRESS, daily, for all points South
Via DanyilIe, and East and West via g. u. X. r.
Pullman Sleeping Cars daily from Baltimore and
Washington To White sulphur Springs. MARKS
SLEEPING COUCH CAR ON night train from WASH
ingtOn to Danville, without change. Price OF couch.
only 81. EXCURSION TICKETS are now sale at
reduced rates to the noted Springs of Virginia and
West Virginia. Passengers for Manassas Division
viii take 7;lo a. NJ. train, daily, except Sunday.
For Warrenton, 1910 A. NJ. daily. and s +. NJ Mon
day, Thursday, and Saturday. For tickets and In
formation call at Virginia Midland Once soi Penn
sylyania avenue. N. MACDANIEL, Agent,
j. NJ. BROADUS, Gen'lTicket Agent. feb1O- tt
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-08-01

offer for sale upon reasonable terms the WARE
HOUSE situated On the SOUTH SIDE OF PENN
SYLVANIA AVENUE, between sixth and seventh
streets northwest, and opposite Metropolitan Hotel,
occupied for many years 10y George and Thomas Par
ker as Wholesale AMI Retail Grocery store, and at
present by +. T.. May Il Co.. as Wholesale AMI Re-
tail Hardware store. Thu said property has u front
of forty three 3l feet on Pennsylvania avenue. and
tho same width IL street, with an average depth OF
hundred and forty-thrcc 1t3) feet between said
Streets containing about six thousand &c. OOO) square
feet Of ground aud improved by n superb WARE
HOUSE, built In the most substantial manner. The
said property is now under lease, which Will expire
earyin 1851. This property offers great Inducements
to any purchaser desiring the finest location In WASH
ingtop for Wholesale or retail business OF any kind,
or wishing an Investment that will pay handsome
income.
Also Two Magnificent EToW NSTONE FRONT
RESIDENCES, IN splendid order, at CORNER or
FOuR-AND-A-HAiF AND q STREETS north
west, lately occupied by the Parker family.
Also one HOUSE on FoUR-AND-A-HALF
STREET, in thorough order, suitable for u small
family or for Offices.
Also Three HOUSES, In complete order, on +
STREET northwest, between First street and North
Capitol street. AMI beautiful residences for small fam
lies.
Also, Two HOUSES on THIRTEENTH STREET
northwest, between q and II streets, which Will be
sold at a great bargain.
Also Most Desirable Lot on FOURTEENTH
STREET northwest. near lie corner Of II street.
Also, LOT on l STREET northwest, between
Eighteenth aud Sinctccn, streets, magnificent lot
for building purposes.
Also. an UNDIVIDED rounTH INTEREST IN
SQUARE ~ or an UNDIVIDED HALE INTER-
EST IN SAID SQuAHE.
This last offers unusual Inducements to capitalist
desiring paying Investment.
For terms of sale and other particulars apply To
y. l.. WHITE, Trustee,
Gas Louisiana avenue.
And IN TIIpS. \. FISHER co.,
Real Estate Brokers, is23 street northwest.
GORDON 4 GOi,DoN Attorneys. jyis-it
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-08-01

For collie, dysentery, teething, and other
diseases Of babyhood, always use DIR, Bulls
Baby Syrup.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-08-01
@listellaneul,s.
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.

SESSION BEGINS OCTOBER 1. and CONTINUES
NINE MONTHS.
Thorough Instruction in Independent Schools, In the
Academic. Engineering, Law, and Medical Depart
ments. No curriculum prescribed course of study.
Apply to tho Secretary Of the Faculty for Catalogues
JAMES +. HARRISON, NJ. D.,
jyls-5t Chairman of the Faculty.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-08-01

tiie secret puricd deep, deep III my hcaft IL
was low, mean thing to do, and You shall
pay the penalty! -
Had it been for life Ethel could not have
spoken n word i'm self-defense. She was
speechlcss, powerless before the burning
mcsmeric flashes of the eyes riveted upon
her, held by the hand that was fastened
| upon her wrist as If nervcd and muscled with
steel.
Then, and even as she feared the worst
and was about TO call for help, the mood of
the frantic woman suddenly changed to abject
hopefulness, and she sighed
+" But what matters i'll No one can harm
him or me now, am very near dead. Oh,
Heaven! how long have locked the story
in my heart And now-why not tell il i''
Gathering what courage she could, the at
| frighted girl soothed and claimed her, and
sat with strained eyes and bated breath as
| she went ON rehearsing the story of an early
and terribly darkened life-a horrible com
bination of circumstances that had blasted
health and happiness and made of earth a
| living hell unnatural, and soul and body
crushing.
+" Listen, girl" was uttered as if every
word was the echo of dagger stroke. " Two
years since was merry and happy. Life was
to ME all sunshine and roses. was engaged
10 lie narried-was married, though the
|
father and brother, then living-now both
dead-Opposed. In secret our VOWS We're
breathed and blessed by servant of the
everything God. Bound thus heart and
hand, we We're content to live apart until
peace could be established. But there was
another who protested to love me--a man |
hated then and now curse. In an evil hour
my husband crossed his path. Hot words
were spoken, my brother, who was present,
urging them ON, blows were struck, and
nothing would satisfy their honor before
society but the acoursed code of the duelst,
They met where you saw his grave, and he
my husband-iell, but not by the hand of
an enemy. A faithful servant, the old gar
dener you have seen, brought me informa-
tion of the encounter. Mad with love and
fear, | snatched up pistol belonging to my
brother, ran to the spot, fired to protect my
husband, and, oh, God killed him !"
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-08-01

There was no indication of tramp in the
handsomely dressed gentleman. The clear,
earnest eyes showed no lurid light, kindled
by Satans breath. That evening the buggy
went to Bowling Green. Next morning a
happy couple left on a Southern bound train.
They are now in this city. Tomorrow they
will leave for Texas.