davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-26
EasfR4{81ffB67@54
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I'M a1nne esIt Some Bun -
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take II for granted that few, Il any,
Of our Northern friends have ever seen
the negroes shout. Come, do not mean
that shout" such as Mr.. Webster de-
fines may be seen. nor do refer at all
to Mr. Webster's shout. To shout, ac-
cording to the colored country folk, is
TO engage IN a religious dance, and TO
this dance alone is reference made. The
act of shouting is grotesque enough.
On certain nights of the week and
often on Sundays during the day the in
habitants of the plantations in the
black districts gather themselves to-
gcther by prearrangement-g generally at
one OF their cabins-for purposes pious.
When all Is ready and the exercises are
about TO begin, when the aged are seat
ed upon stools and benches against the
walls, and tho children are snugly
packed away between their legs; a
BREEDER" or brother Il. O., church
member), raises himself and his voice
In prayer, beginning. continuing and
ending with slight variations) much in
this wise: "Oh! dow good shoppord
(shepherd) whom we wash up (wor-
ship oh, hab MASSEY pun desc outda-
dacious (audacious) sinnahs, which Is
eat of de onforbidden fruit when er
know say ain for fetch" Should
not be touched.l Pun all desc ex-
monst-ous, ondestunt Gndecent) sim
nah-sh,' etc. etc. After the prayer the
shouting begins. Another BREEDER"
or pcrchance a sister, raises tune az
hicted with u.elancholia; the juveniles
and the middle-sgcd take their places
I'm the center of the room and march in
a circle; back to each breast, like
company Of soldiers In single file. each
hip supporting the hands of the sinner
next behind H. IN this circle male and
female slterpate-a man. n woman.
bog. gal" etc, aud the
dancing Is done In perfect time
with the music. which latter II
furnished by the voices and the hand
clapping Of the wsll-sowers To de-
scribe the dance is beyond me. the con-
to-tions of body. legs and arms being
simply indescribabie. I can only fur
nish some specimens of the shouting
hymns, art here they are;
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-26

Dr. Palm, deutiss. extracts teeth with
IT pam. Wonderly bioek. . Nonree-ss.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-26

The aoId rsiable~-Dr. Sags's Ca.
tarrh Remedy.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-26
BOAT SONG.

In singing the above song the negroes
adhere to their general rule of leading
part and chorus. Peter, for example.
sings: 'Oh! the ship is out"-and stops;
the others sing: "a sailing" etc. In
the second part Peter sings: "Sister
Katrin"-and the others: Hole you
light" and all: ION Canaan sho'"
have said that in this song there is
religion. poetry and pathos. When
explain that the SISTER Katrin." or the
"Brudder Thomas" who are asked to
''hold their light on Canaan Shore" are
the relatives or friends who have re-
Gently departed, others will, perhaps,
agree with me.
And what of the tune? The magma
ton must assist those who would be
pleased with it. At regular intervals it
must be punctuated with the strokes Of
the oars; and the manner of singing it
the different parts-must be remem-
bered! The pathos in the words. too.
and the river-oftcn the night and the
moonlight. 1t is not an imaginary tune,
but one which have known from infan-
cy. 1t is as popular to-day as remember
it quarter of century ago, and as
presented it is absolutely correct as to
time as well as music. The words are
also negro words Who composed them
Heaven knows, but / learned them
when learned the tune.
w. 3. SEAEEoOK.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-26
E1SfaSe-Ss.E1
s..qda) 'un an chi snstoeersy1uq W oSsa.
.ns tea to de- Jos- hi eeo9s
Keep a tue asns . va Ter hot"
FIRE hse- s,aS. "rssn d ost'AH
MILL SONG.

Now and again Pompey or Peter gives
vent to a resounding "whooper," but
with this exception the doleful monot-
ony OF the chant is never broken until
tho corn sack is empty, or until there is
q pause to change the tune for another
equally as dismal and monotonous-
Another chant which comes to mind
Is one that better suits the mortar and
pestle for beating" rice. To this tune
can not recall any fixed set of words,
but as all negro ballads sung to beguile
the hours of labor invariably contain
some reference to the work Of the mo-
ment, the following words will come
very closely to the mark. The tune,
however, is a bona fde "black district"
gem:
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-26
$1,000 REWARD!
PRIVATE Diseases of MEN

For any case they fail 10 cure coming under
their treatment Dy foiiowin. their directions
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-26

Simply apply ''Sw WIS OINTMENT
No internal medicine required. Cures
letter. eczenaa, Itch. ali eruptions on the
face. hards, a5ss, etc, leaving the skin
clear. - e ard healthy. Its great
healing and curative powers are pos-
sessed by 40 other remedy. Ask your
druggists for swAxSK's 0sxruEST.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-26

RI you wsh 20 hare Torr istters an
sversd Immediately by Or. Todd n per
soa. eneiose 9 % raw FOR Ire service
Consa itatsons a. h.s orice free. and 10
charge for b. efsce services nnei
rarea ot5cs - Nonree-ss.. rooss &.
Grand Rapids. Mscb. P0ssef1ce lock
h.nva
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-26

Send 10 cents stamps for Medical Guide on
Laws Of Health.
OFFICE HOURS-sa. m. to s p. IN.
Corner Bridge and Canal. Grand Rapids. Mich.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-26

The rosy freshness, aud a veivety
softusss e the skia IS Invariably Oh.
tanned by thcse wha use PozzonTs Com
pIexou Powder.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-26

special study anu practice for many years.
,yer tCO treated yearly. Recent eases Of
rhcLRs, TTaus, f nIoreais on u the
face or body. cured without giving mercury or
other poisons Mercury /, the curse OF the
human race. Your children will suffer from its
effects Avoid II AS you would avoid any De ad
~ drug. and use II no more. These diseases
are icing cured In this dispensary without
mercury.
Dr. Grafton Is graduate OF Rush Medical Col
lege. Chicago. H.. IS well known all over the
United States aud Canada by thousands Of old
and young men he has cured. and II Is well
known fact that for years he has confined him
self 10 the study and treatment of Sexual and
Chronic Diseases. thus obtaining advantages
few possess Medicine. like all other sciences. is
progressive and every year shows proof of It's
advance. By a combination OF remedies of
great curative power he has so arranged his
treatment tliat IL will afford not only imme
date relief. but permanent cures. All forms
OF Throat. Lung. Nerve and Blood Diseases.
AL Chronic Diseases far In advance OF any in
stitutlon In this country. Those who cohtem-
plate going TO Hot Springs for the treatment
OF any Private or Blood Disease can be cured
at one-third the cost II our Dispensary. IA East
Bridge-st.
RTPTURE cured without pain or hindrance
from business.
I,adioo By this treatment pure, lovely
0uu1Co complexion. free from sailowness.
iIeckles. hlackheais. erupticns. etc. brilliant
eyes and perfect health 4, can ; be had. That
promptly cured. Nervous Prostration. zen
eral Debility. Sleepessness. Depression and
Indigestion. 0varial Troubles, Inflammation
and Liberation. Falling and Displacements.
Spinal Weakness. Kidney Complaints and
change OF life. Consult the old Doctor.
Eye and Ear Mens or 'a sss Hsl lna% or
Globe and Far and Near Sighfedness. Inver-
sion of the Lids. Scrofulous Eyes Ulcera'ions.
Infammations. Abscess. Dininess of Vision OF
one or both Eyes. and Tumors Of Lid. Infam-
nation of the Ear. liberation or Catarrh. In
ternai or External Deafness or Paralysis Sing
ing or Roaring Noises. Thickened Drum, etc.
Nervous Debility Seminal spsImatQ Eosss.,
Night Emissions. Loss OF Vital Power. S.eep-
lessnsss. d 'spondencv Loss OF Memory. Con-
fusion of ideas blur before the eyes. Lsnguor.
Gioominess. Depression OF Spirits. Aversion o
Society, Easily Discouraged, Lack OF Conf
dence Dull, LIstless, Unit for Study or Bust
ness. and finds life burden. safely, perman-
emily and privately cured.
Private Diseases R Rl0S4 PGl r.In t,
Gieet, Structure. Seminal Emissions. Loss of
Sexual Power. " eaknes5 Of the Sexual organs.
Want of Desire In Male or Female. whether
from imprudent habits of young or Sexual
habits OF mature years. or any cause that de-
bilitates the sexual functions. speedily and
permanently cured.
Both Sexes h0a any troab nau caI or yrte
Delays are Dangerous.
Send 10 cents stamps for Medical Guide on
Laws Of Health.
OFFICE HOURS-sa. m. to s p. m.
Corner Bridge and Canal. Grand Rapids. Mich.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-26

The Valley CITY Miil'ng Conrsnv has
ne peer Ia the alanafact1ve of Hour
It's gro3,1cts are ~ greas daunand, and
especially toe I8y Waite Try =.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-26

The more The girls pine for sorae
young men. ihs more spruce they be
come Epoch.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-09-10
THE FIGHTING ALSTONS.
4 Family Once Well known I'm the South
for It's Dueling.

In the days of southern wealth and
chivalrv before the war. when every
true gentleman maintained his honor
by he rules OF the code. the Aston
! family became famous for the many
| b!oudv duelS which its members
fought. says the n. Y. Euening SUM-
The male members of the family
through five generations all died with
tlojr boots on. but most of them had
killed their men in fair fight before
thcv fell.
The AlstonS were all brave men. as
the word was understood in that
section. and the slightest insult to one
OF thcm would bring challenge to
mortal combat.
The first of the Alstons settled in
North Carolina nearly century ago,
and for many years the family was
prominent in the Carolinas. Florida,
and Georgia. The last of the famous
family of fighting Alstons. as they
I wer.. called. was Col. Bob Aston of
Gnor.ia. He was killed in an I'M
promptu duel with a man named Cox
luucat in the state treasurcr's office in
the capitol at Atlanta fifteen or twenty
years ago.
I'hc Alstous were all rich. They
owned large and fertile plantations
and thousands of slaves. The Young
mcr ere educated ut Yale and Har-
ward. with finishing course of study
in Paris or Berlin. The women were
AS brave rs the men. and believed in
fighting duels TO keep the family repu-
taiion unsuilied. An Aston who failed
to challenge the man who insulted him
or spoke disrcspectfully of any mem
Der of his family wonld have been
driven from home in disgrace.
Oue incident remembered by many
Old southerners, will illustrate the
lighting qualities of the AlstonS, men
and women.
a young scion of the noble family
had just returned to the beautiful
family home in Florida from Paris,
where he had completed his studies.
At ball one night he overheard
young man speaking in rather dis
respectful manner to 4 young lady. -
guest of his mother.
Young Alston ascertained the nam,
of the man. and next day sent him
challenge to fight duel. Then l.,
told his mother what he had done =
threw her arms about his neck AMI rx-
claimed: My son. am proud of you
You are a true Aston. | will give ::
dinner in your honor Immediately aftc,
the duel, and am sure you will Xii
your opponent"
The duel was arranged to take place
at sunnset the following day. and Mrs.
Aston issued many invitations to nj
elaborate dinner to be given in honor
of her brave young son Immediately
after he had killed his man in his first
duel.
The guests were all assembled at the
Aston mansion. and dinner was ready
to be served, when the young m ,n was
brought home dead. He had been
shot through the heart at the first fire
His mother kissed the pale, cold face
tenderly. and without tear dimming
her eye. she turned TO her horror
stricken guests and said: He is dead.
but he was an Aston brave and true"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-09-10
She Always Cuniratlicted Him.

A recent German paper Tells the
story of al elderly man vino had for
wife one Of those trying persons who.
according TO their own ideas, are al
ways in The right and who make it n
point OF conscience to prove every one
else in the wrong.
The poor man MA never allowed to
make any statement without having it
instantly disputed by his accurate but
irritating spouse. She had acquired
such habit of correcting and contra
dieting him that. according 10 the
story, she one day made Il mistake
which gave her suffering husband a
chance to laugh at her.
do you remember, my dear" he
said in retrospective mnpd. 'fhc
letter-case embroidered with pearl
beads that YOU maie for me with your
own hands when we hecame engaged?
1t was worn out years ago, but l can
still see it very plainly. On one side
there WAS embroidered beautiful
butterfly. and
The butterfly was on the other
side. Interrupted his wife, in her most
decided tone.
And she always complained that
Mr.. Underfcid "waS fond of telling
stories wit out any point whenever
he referred 10 this conversation after
ward.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-09-10
A Very Bright Boy.

1t was an evening school in Provi-
dence, r. l., says the Boston Herald.
There was class of restless. dirty
newsboys and bootblacks on the front
seat, trying to sec how little they could
study and how much they could an
noy the teacher. Finally the teacher
called up the class and put them
through the catcchiSm on United
States history.
''Who disc Dvered Amcric ,?'
Nobody seemed TO know. and the
teacher. ii long suffering student from
the university, lost his patience. Shut
ting his book with Il bang he dismissed
the class with these sarcastic remarks:
We'll. wien one of you boys get to
the point where he needs to have some
one vote for him as governor or presi
dent, he will he ashamed 10 think he
doesn't know who discovered Americaw
One of the Notwithstanding of the
boys raised his griny paw.
We'll, Tom. what is il ?'
Il know who discovered America"
Why didn't you tell, then?' asked
the teacher, sharply.
Cos | didn't want 10 tell all /
know" said Tom. while the class went
of into roar. The teacher called up
the advanced class in spelling. and
there was smile on his face the rest
of the evening.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-09-10
NARY AN ARMY WORM.
The Old Farmer Was No Raw Recruit Ii
lie Was Home Grown.

He was a gay young officer and
Uncle Sam was in great luck to have
such nice hired man. says the n. Y.
Ecenipg JForld The Car was crowded
and he had to set his bright. new uni
form right down beside dingy, old
farmer looking chap.
We'll. my avuncular relative" said
he, speaking up so that the passengers
might have chance TO join in the
laugh, what promise does he of whom
one touch makes us all akin hold forth
touching the particular of farlnaceous
cercals?'
The passengers-thos who under
stood him and those who didu't-
saIckered.
'How's the wheat crop. eh?n replied
the diugy parsonage. "Fust rate, fust
rate"
is that which fell alike by the way
side. into barren places and upon good
The passengers al laughed.
is the seed all under ground. ch?"
said the countryman. Sure; all the
secdn's done aud things are sproutin'.'
Has your relina been impressed by
any members of the advance guard OF
the canthariS vittata?"
The passengers giggied.
Seen any potato bugs, eh?' said
the rustic. You bet; seen lots of
potato bugs. but nary an army worm"
Mop" said the gay young officer
hastily, heasliHg OH an incipient laugh.
"and why is the army worm no longer
with vou?"
Well" said the old professor from
he Podunk Agricultural college, Il
heard that most of 'em had beer jugged
for duplicating their pay accounts"
The passengers reared.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-09-10
ONE UNFORTUNATE SLIP.
How Jealous Ensisn Tangled Uls
Tnngus on His Mniden Watch.

This season, crop of Annapolis
graduates has been neatly distributed
about the navy. aud several of the
luckiest youngsters have settled in the
Brooklyn navy yard.
One of them WAS ass gned TO the
Philadclphis. and one iiuc morning
last week he Was put on duty as officer
of the deck for one of the morning
watches. 1t WAS his first "activc
duty and his chest expanded Il full
inch as he bucklcd on his sword and
marched to the quarter deck. This
was at 10 o'clock. aud his watch was
till noon. In this trick there is but
one order TO be given. That comes at
seven bells (half-pa.t II o'ciock). and
is to this effect: "Bosuu's mate. Pipe
sweepers.n
The youngster had "bonel up OH his
duties carefully. and struck superb
attitude on the bridge as the seven
strokes began, clearing his throat 10
give the regulation nautical ring to his
order. And to make him especially
careful. he knew, although he could
not see them that half the ships COM
pany were hidden away somewhere
intently watching his debut.
SO as the seventh bell rang ont on
the sultry air he sang out, in a voice
to be heard half way across the basin,
"Bo-o-o-sum', matc!'
Aye. aye, sin responded that
functionary stumbling aft with his
whistle in his iiagers.
''Swipe peppers"
The boatswaiu'S mate cndeavorcd TO
pucker for a whistle, bur his lips
divided in n grin that made blowing
impossible, while Il shout of laughter
came from all along the deck.
No. no." stammcred he unfortun-
ate ensign. Il mean Peep swipers. ;"
The boatswain's mate nearly fell in
a tit at this. and Tie screams of laugh
ter from the onlookers well nigh
started the cruiser from her mooriugs.
The youngster lost his head completely
ut this second disaster. and it took
seven men to keep him from jumping
into the East river.
The whistle was finally sounded,
and the sweeping trick was done; but
the youth had his meals brought TO
his berth all that day and spent his
months pay the folloS ing twe',ly-four
hours in buyiny the silence of his COM
rades.-N Y. Ntrdd
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-09-10
Woman's Impulse.

Once upon Il time Boston lady
playing chess with her husband sud-
denly perceived that her opponent was
abont to take her queen off the board
Selling the threatened piece. she fled
with it out of doors. and. seating her.
self ON the steps, refused to give it up.
The New Haven woman who grabbed
Il compromising letter in a divorce
ease in opeI court and tore it into
fragments was. like her Boston
example, only womanly; for all women
are believed TO act from impulse.
Their intuition and their impulses are
their strongest points. NcUTk ID
UcrGiSGr
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-09-10
Old 81 and Bony.
Ucf'tiStr.

Uncle Si runs what is knowa in the
south Ak zone mule farm" says the
n. Y. Herald. From general iniprovi-
dence lie is unable to buy mule or the
necessary feed for one. So he does
or did rathcr-his ploughing and haul
ing with 4 great. gaunt red steer named
Bonapartr. appropriately shortened by
ST 10 Bnuy. said steer finding his sub
-sistence in the grass of the woods.
Not long ago Sis former mistress
and present lanllady saw him in front
of his cabin with Bonaparte standing
under, or more properly leaning
against. tree. A rope was tied
around the steers neck and fastened
10 ii limb of the tree. so that his neck
was drawn we'll up. ST. standing on
stump. upon which was also bucket
hlled with greasy rags held the steers
mouth open with one hand. while with
the other he was pushing down the
creatures throat one of the rags rolled
into Il ball.
Nv hat in the world are you doing,
SIP" exclaimed the lady.
'Givin' Ole Bonv new eud. He
dun los his'n," answered ST, gravely
proceeding to roll up another ball.
OATS what make him so po',' he add
ed.
Suppose you give him some corn"
suggested the lady scanning Bony's
ribs and back bone.
Critters cant eat cawn when dey
amt got no cud." replied ST.
Negroes all think that the ability to
ruminate or chew the cud is the result
of possessing an organ that somehow
floats around loose. and which the ami.
NAL can lose. and then have it restored
by forcing greasy dish-rags down the
throat
The lady finding ST could not be
reasoned with in the matter left him,
but inquired Il few days later as to
Bony's condition.
He dun dade." was the sententious
reply.
The dish-rags didn't cure him?"
Nom. Ole Bony wuz too far gone
to make n now end ouf'n Tim -
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-09-10
The Excelsior Woman.

She could sing like any siren, and write poetry
like Byron,
She could tell you all the mysteries of as
trouomic lore.
She had memorized Euripides, had been 10
the antipOdes
And could talk so well about IL that you'd
ne'er thlnk her bore.
She was young and she was pretty, she was
stylish and quite witty,
And her family tree was planted when the
Druds lived and fought
She was rich-as rich as Crpsus-but not
tickle or capricious.
And in all her life she never did thing she
hadn't ought.
She did not. like other women, practice wiles
men thought inhuman,
And her culinary powers were unlimited,
] ween:
While live shant forget her-no one could
who e'er had met her
But, alas! only made her sweet acquaint-
auce In dream.
Albert f. HINT
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-09-10
A Canine Newsboy.

A newsboy in the City of Mexico has
taken partner into bis business in the
person Of large and intelligent dog.
The animal follows his owner abont,
carrying several papers in his mouth.
and will walk up TO prospective pur-
chaser and present paper, waggInT
his tail in sociable sort Of way that
generally succeeds. and If he makes a
sale he brings back the money 10 his
associate promptly.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-09-10

ever.
She was unmoved. She smiled upon
me with her charming eyes. | was
disgusted and left Paris. When l
reached Chicago | found an oflicious
friend had been talking about my pict-
ure. Orders have flowed in upon me
since, and the name OF George Court
enay has become famous in the world
of western art; but the inspiration
which was derived from my spiritual
jOinturc with the man who suicided in
the Rue de Reverdy has died with him,
and unique among the productions of
my brush stands the painting which is
known to the art-loving public as
"Courtenay's Goodbye" - Austyn
GranUiLie, in Chicago Journal.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-09-10

take my breakfast at the Cafe Maz-
arin, on Michigan avenue. every morn
ing. 1t is handy aud close to my stu
dio. do not. as a usual thing. sit
down to it before 3 o'clock. which is a
late hour to breakfast in Chicago.
The waiter. however. always keeps Il
copy of the Daily Trumpet for me. He
sees that | have it. clean and free from
coffee stains and other Objectionable
--->;-'"~a Of hraakfasts whica have
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-09-10

Theodore Tiltou is living in Paris.
where he is writing articles on the
syndicate system to earn subsistence,
aud writing poems to satisfy and graf
ify himself His articles 90. but his
poems are to be published only after
death.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-09-10
TERMS, Two DOLLARS PER YEAR
G.. A. FORREST,

TroRSEY AND COUNSELLOR AT Law.
n Office IA Carus' Block, nrst neor, in door
ca ung To County Judges once, oouth EIghih
straet Manitsyo Wiz Collections promptly
sttandedto jul20
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-09-10

m ma A m nn n can hs earned NV ilu, ofvork.
HHNkkA W rariI,y and h.nonbly. hy those Of
mn NJ Eu either .sH, soguE 81 o,i, sud ia their
n iataI " u, ti1s y live Any
4 u - u one esant 10 il- tssN to l~aTi
~ No lou devote
vour .psrv time 10 the ih Ia an
entirely bugs wonderful ksr
Beginner earning ss3 $50 aud ~ "sus
aud mor experience. W furnish the en-
Io,meut tRkE. No explain here Gl
iaformation FRA. TRUE a. Co, AtGtsIA, kAlAE-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-09-10
F. s. LUHMANN, NJ. D.,

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. OFFICE AT
L Residence OF DR.. +. Simon, Hancock street,
car the court house, Manitowoc, Wis. del5