davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-01-01

GENUINE FooLs-He who wipes his nose
en- Hutmeg-grater, and picks his teeth with
razor. lssn- # 8o .2.a7.T 81
She who says ''no" TO proposal Of . gem
tleman when she has reached the age of
thirty. - a7fi'sa b7T!5#a 77E aas.7s3
He who gets so drunk at night that he
puts his clothes to bed, and hangs himself on
the back of the chair. -. -,..r
She who rubs her cheeks with brickbats in
order to give them color. -.
He who put on his hat and takes his cane,
and startsout in pursuit Of an honest and
disnterested politician. i. rf ssrre1
She who pinches and slaps child TO make
it quit bawling. " 7T.i' 7asH 'T7. 10
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-01-01
AYER7S
CHERRY PECTORAL,

Tho Worlds Great Remedy for
Coughs, Colds, Incipient Con-
sumption, and for the relief
fConsumptive patients
in advanced stages
Of the disease.
This has been so long used and so uni
versally known, that we need do no more
than assure the public that its quality is kept
ND to the best it ever has been, and that it
NAV be relied on to do all it has ever done.
Prepared by DR.. J. c. AVER Co.,
Practical and analytical ChensistA
~. Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all druggists every where.
For sale byBunnell & Bannatyne, and Lyman 4
Willis, Tunkhannock. Sterling Son, Meshoppen,
Stevens 4 AckIey, Laceyville Frear, Dsan Co.,
FactoryviIe and all Druggists and DeSlsrs In med
eines, everywhere.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-01-01

= She wore handsome crinoline on the day
when first we met and she scudded like
schooner, with q cloud Of canvass set. As she
swept along the pavements, with grandeur
fit to kill, saw her but-a moment, yet me-
thinks / see her still. dizra 90. .5T'W
The wind was on bender, and as saucy
as witch, and it played the very dickens
with dust, dimity and sich. The CATERS
were delicious, which her feet were made to
fill saw Der but-a moment, yet methinks
see her still. D.. ... r....-.. ..... a.
She scooted round the corner, and stream
ing out behind, her crinolinc and calico were
ronping 10 the wind to have kept them IN
position would have baffled twice her skill -
saw her but-a moment yet methasks see
her still. -... ..-.s a. s.,.i-'
shut my eyes trcmenjus. for didn't
want to see, display Of pretty ankles when
II wasn't meant for me and until loose my
senses am sure | rever will saw her but
IA moment, yet methinks see her stin. ri
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-01-01
AcoRREspoNDENr writing from Wiscon-

AcoRREsPoNDENT writing from Wiscon-
sin says;
At the junction, a clean, well dressed man
attemptedto enter the rear car of the train,
but was stopped by the brakeman and told
to 90 to the next car forward as the rear one
was reserved for ladies, and gentlmen ac-
companied by ladies. A merry twinkle
was in the young mans eye as he stepped
from the car to the platform. He walked
straight to a robust and somewhat remark
able female representative from the land of
shamrock, and very corteously offered to
assist her, in transporting her bundles,
which were neither few nor slight, to the
train. The words "may the Lord bless
your honor" were the only ones which
reached me but it was evident that his
kind offices were accepted. Then, after
some conversation in an under tone, the
pair who had so recently, and in plain view
Of Mr.. Brakeman, become travelling CON-
panions, approached the forbidden car.
When about to enter, the brakeman inter-
posed his person, and directed them to 60
to the next car. The man insisted that
his lady and himself had under the rule
laid down, right to enter. The brakeman
replied =" 1t is moi your lady" The trav-
eler, turning confidently to his new found
appendage, asked, in the most whining
way, "Arn't you. my dear ?" The woman
had cheeks Ike cheese-rind, and nose
ike piece of decayed beefsteak. Clear,
and to the point came the answer" Shure
| am, dariift.' There was no resisting such
proofs, and the pair marched in triumph to
a seat, amidst roars Of laughter from the
passengers, who had been attentive spec
tators Of the scene,
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-01-01

The Surgeon of an English ship of war used
to prescribe salt water fer his patients in all
disorders. Having sailed one evening, on
party of pleasure, he happened, by some mis-
chance, to be drowned. The captain who
had not heard of the disaster, asked one Of
the tars that day if he bad seen any thing u
the doctor. ." g-sJ m,7i
"Yes," answered Jack che was drowned
last night in his own medicine chest 2'' ill
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-01-01

HUMIL1TY.-If thou art vessel OF gold,
and thy brother but of wood, be not high
minded: it is God that maketh thee to dif-
fer; the more bounty God shows, the more
humility He requires; those mines that
are richest are deepest; those that are
highest seem smallest the goodliest
building has the lowest foundation ;
the more God honoreth men, the more
they should humble themselves ; the more
fruit. the lower the branch on which it
grows; pride is ever the companion OF
empiiness. Oh how full was the apostle,
vet how low was bis language of himself,
least of all saints, last of all apostles,
chief of sinners no sufficiency to think, no
abilities to do; all that he is, he is by
divine grace, -, .-..
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-01-01

ONE is not sure that he gazes on picture
of perfection when he sees well gotten up
woman. A fine form, heavy suit OF hair
transparent complexion-all are SO com
mon nowadays that they are no longer
appreciated with the same intense -enthnsi-
astic emotions of admiration that they
formerly excited. Not that they have
ceased to be admired-O, no I! But simply
because any woman may have them. What
with enamels, eye liquid, false hair, corsets
pslpitators, false calves, bustles, plumpers&
how can man tell when to admire How
can he distinguish between skeleton and
genuine natural beauty. Here is great
risk to run. 1t beats lotteries or faro, Sup.
pose a man wishes to marry-he finds a
pretty girl, but can't go the chances. why
There is no way in the world to find whether
she is artificial or natural.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-01-01

"Sir," said one of the two antagonists,
with great dignity, to the other, during
a dispute which had not been confined to
words. .'you have called me liar and a
scoundrel (; you have spit in my face; you
have struck me twice. ! hope you Will
not rouse the sleeping lion in my breast,
for if YOU should, cannot tell what may
be the consequences"
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-01-01

Eg- 1t is better to SOW young heart
with generous thoughts and deeds than a
field with corn, since the hearts harvest is
perpetual.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-01-01

Such is the blessing OF benevolent heart,
let the world frown asit will, 1t cannot posi-
siby bereave it of all happiness, since it cam
rejoice in the prosperity of others. .s7s
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-01-01

gyti is now stated that the European
Conference will meet not at Munich, but
in Paris. England still hesitates, and de
mands explanations before she will give
her official consent.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-01-01
Wise ann ptter6isa;.. T. q

A lady asked minister whethersa ipefp1
might not be fond Of dress and ornaneHt
without being proud. MADAM y a said 4he
minister, when you see sox's tail pee ping
out ofa hole, you may be sure that the fo1 is
,vithin VI iat - yIf2Gi7l Gai ~ trgmGsiid1
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-01-01

n. y 8 =" !. =" :. u UTH ~ sTgFT
A lemonless 1rishman was observed one
evening slciHg potato into glass. Of hot
whisky toddy. o., II, .'' s.
"Wby, what are you about 2" inquired,
Charley. '''
sits punch I'm maxim, dear I" quietly re-
Piled Pat. Lac g-Fuh g. 712gu5 ~. Il
"Butwhat are you slieing that for 7''a ~
y" To give it flavor''l 30 a1i!l.sr.4.us. ~
5"What a potato flavor 2'' -F ,i15rr1s
"Sure, and isn't flavor flavor, whether
it's lemon or pitaty ?"' ,. .,,s..,.s,
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-01-01

What is the difference between an editor,
and wifc7 One sets articles to rights, and
the other writes articles to set. !E y-s-ft
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-01-01

The DARsED THING. A prococious spect.
men Of Young America got lost at county
fair 10 New York, and went bawling. around
much to the annoyance Of some quiet people,
who inquired the cause of the grief He
answered with suppressed sobs vi want my
nanny, that's what's the matter. told the
darned thing she'd lose fne.r sGnl4JF g5aosib
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-01-01
O VII WYOMING AN. |,

THE peculiar taint or
infection which We
call SCRoFULA turks
in the constitutions Of
multitudes of men. 1t
either produces or is
produced by an en-
.feebled, vitiated state
of the blood, wherein
that fluid becomes in
competent to sustain
the vital forces in their
vigorous action, and
leaves the system to
foil into dioor,lar opI
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-01-01


A Democratic weekly
paper, devoted to Poll
ties News, the Arts
and Sciences &c. Pub
lishcd every We dnes-. :.
day, at Tunkhannock
Wyoming County,P Pa
BY HARVEY SICKIER
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-01-01

A person was boastlng that he sprung from
have seen some of the aane family 50 high
that their feet could no: touch the ground,
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-01-01
THE HEALING POOL,
vD uo1rsr oFMERCY

AND HOUSE OF MEhOi' n -
Howard Association Reports, for YOUNG
MEN on the CRIME OF SOLITUDE, and the En-
RORS, ABUSES and DISEASES which destroy inc
manly powers, and create impedimcnts TO MAh.
RIAGE, with sure means of relief. Sent In sea 60
letter. envelopes. free Of charge Address VI: %
SKILLEE H0UduToN, Howard Association
Philadelphia. Pa.
6n44. lYear.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-01-01

A noble lord asked clergyman once at the
bottom Of his table, why the goose, if there
was one, was always placed next to the par
son. "Rsally," he said, 81 can give no rea>
son for it but your question is so odd that
shall never zee goose again without think
ing OF your lurdship." t 'pf.a s'as
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-01-01

EF The marriage of Edward A. Flint
to Miss Henrietta Steel shows that the
spark produced "a tender glow"
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-01-01

Terms-l copy year, lin advance) $500; if
Bet paid within six months, $3.50 will be charged
NO paper will be DISCONTINUED until all ar
rsaragesre paid unless at the option of publisher
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-01-01

Again Ernest Harcourt stood on the YER
andah. while the stage described half
circle in front Of the door. He had been
absent for month, and his sister Ella
again met him at the door, There was
something very warm in her greeting, and
her eyes twinkied with a more than com
mon meaning. '".
"How is Miriam?' he asked.
"Quite we'll. She is waiting for you in
the parlor." .r& sa r. o.. .a .'l.-l- ..a
She led the way into the room. Miriam
was sitting on the sofa. The alashes of
those closed lids were lying like a shadow
upon her fair cheek. Ernest came up to
her and took her hand. .sral .. r
Well" he SAID, kindly, show is my
little blind wife q" ag:. ..l
"Very glad to see her dear husband p
He started at the significance of the
words-but more so when a pair of sweet
brown eyes flashed their radiancy into his
face. They were yelling in liquid light
on fire with freshness come to them after
years of dull heavy darkness. "
"Miriam, Miriam, how is this 2"
Ernest knelt at her feet; he took her
joyfully in his arms and covered her cheeks
and lips with kisses. .s l.. . as.&
"All know is, that whereas | was
blind, now see.'" "a - VI aa.'
BLESSED be God for this y said Ernest
"Miriam's blindness was brought upon
her through sickness, when she was about
seven years old" said Ella. ".When be-
came aware of this, consulted DIR. M,
the celebrated optician. He examined her
eyes and said that he could restore her
sight, and he has done So"
ERNEST, do you love me more now e
Miriam took his hand and looked up in
to his face: -tE-. , ua. ....
"No, not more-but I am SO happy
happy for your sake Miriam" e..
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-01-01

The Yelverton divorce case paper weighs
nearly ton.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-01-01

Ceremony is q plant that will never grow
in q strong soil. ss-7
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-01-01
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

4Sa4L vi AL
TEN LINES CONSTITUTE SQUARE.
One square one or three insertions. .....Sl so
Every subsequent insertion less than s. S.........5 so
REAL ESTATE, PERSONAL PROPERTY, and GENERAL
ADVERTISING, as may be agreed upon,
PATENT MEDICINES and other advertisements py
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Third olumn, | year, r,......-.........25
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business Cards of one square or less, per year
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ER EDITORIAL or LOCAL ITEM adverfising-wth-
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EXECUTORS, ADMINISTRATORS and AUDI
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h..rf. JOB WORK
OF all kinds neatly executed, and at prices to suit
the times.
All TRANSIENT ADVERTISEMENTS and JOB
WORK must be paid fer when ordered
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-01-01

to you, the same as you have been spirit
ual sight unto me-" ....- '...
" But your family, Ernest. What will
your sister say when you bring home a
fragile, blind, portionless girl E. l.Ig .l,r
My sister Ella is w0man, Miriam
kind, loving, appreciating- subject to de-
licious transports, happy in her organism,
and dreamer of beautiful dreams. Had
you not one redeelning quality, she would
love you for my sake alone. -et .
s = -.
Ella, this is my wife r. E..Hf
This was an that Ernest Hartcourt said.
The driver was unstrapping the trunks
from the coach, and was placing them on
the graveied walk. Ernest was standing
on the verandah, with his beautiful wife
leaning on his arm. y.. ..- % l.
Welcome home, nv sister. can speak
those words with willing heart to any
bride my dear brother would bring to his
home" r.
Thank you, thank You, Ella; and be-
fore many days you shall say it for my
sake, o. how kind and sweet your voice
is II! wish / could sec your face and look
into your eyes!" r.-e.
1t was touching sight to see those two
women weeping in each others arms. just
as if that friendship had been friendship
OF many years. Elias face was beautiful,
but of different style from Miriams. 1t
was full of freshness, and verging as close
upon boldness as any face dare verge and
yet be thoroughly feminine. 1t was an in,
tellcctuaf face, classic and prominent in its,
outline, with tempting lips, black eyes, and
hair dark and luxuriant, vexation, to the
white fingers that daily essayed to bring it
into semblance of staidness. ,.5.s g.. .....
And Ella did learn to love that sweet
girl for herself alone. She was so kind, SO
beautiful, so trusting! Ella grew better
from her companionship; and Miriam gui-
ded her in just the same quiet way, SEEM
ingly passive and yet positive withal that
she guided Ernest. .,
The latter was very happy; his aristo-
cratic friends wondered at his choice, but
that was nothing to him. He loved his
wife, and the warm, gushing manner in
which she reciprocated it, was more than
life to him.
Often, in the still summer evenings, her
voice would steal out on the air, echoing in
the groves .and floating among the shrub
the frescoed dome of the cathedral at
Rheims.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-01-01
Business Notices.

ID X. & w. Il LITTLE, ATTORNEYS AT
IL LAW Office on TIOga Street Tunkhannock Pa
III COOPER, PHYSICIAN Il SURGEON
LIE Newton Centre, Luzerne County Pa.
n l., PARRISH, ATTORNEY AT LAW
W. Ofi"e at the Court House, in Tunkhannock
Wyoming Co. Pa.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-07-30
Manhood. How Lost, How Restored

lust published, q new edion Of
Dr. CElVerxvelI's Gel
ebratCd Essay on the
RADICAL CURE without medi-
cine) of Spermstorrhoca, or
Seminal Weakness, lnvolun-
tary Seminal Losses, Imooten-
cy, Mental and Physical inca
paci.v, I'm ,ediments to mar
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-07-30
a Truth we'll Told.

The following is timely. and Will find an
echo in the mind of every discriminating
church goer whose attention has been
called to the evil here complained OF:
Tampering with old tunes is becoming
quite popular with class of pedantic mu-
sicians that are not competent to compose
tune, and wish to show their knowledge
by meddling with the work of others
The folly Of this business is seen in some
of our hymn and tune books for congrega-
tional singing The old tunes, some of
them the work Of the great masters, in
these modern works. are SO changed in
tune harmony, and general arrangement,
as hardly to be recognized when sung.
An instance occurred in one of the Pres
byterian ciloi-s of neighboring town re-
Gently, which demonstrated the folly Of
attempting TO sing these doctored tunes
without practicing The part Of the
choir familiar with the old tune sang it as
originally written, while the other half
sang it as written and revised by the
committee Of clergymen. The result was
a compete failure and the whole tune
complete botch !; more the fault of the
changers than the choir.
With such books congreg ion Il sing ng
viii never be success till all who know
the good old tunes die of and we hope
the rising generation will have sense
enough 70 repudis:o all such quack col
lectiou3.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-07-30

The bear had undertaken to cross the
river on the log, and being closely pursued
left the child and swan away She had
received some scratches about her face,
arms, and legs, and her clothes were al
most torn from her body, but the bear had
not bitten her to hurt her, only the marks
of her teeth being found on her back,
where, in taking hold Of her clothes TO
carry her she had taken the flesh also.
The little one says the bear would put
her down occasionally to rest, and would
pat her nose to her face, when she would
slap her, and then the bear would hang
her head by her side and purr and rub
against her like cat. The mel. asked
he- if she was cold in the night, and she
told them the old bear lay down beside
her, aud put his " arms around her aud
Rugged her to him, aud kept her warm,
though she did not Ike his long hair.
She was taken home to her parents, who
could hardly express their joy at her
safety.
The bear has since been seen lurking
around in the vicinity, it is supposed for
the purpose carrying of the child. The
suppostion is that it is q female bear, and
having lost her cups, came across the
child and adopted it. Steps are being
taken TO capture the bear.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-07-30
DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL TICKET.

For President.
EsORATID SEYMOUR. OF u. Il
For sice-PressaPnt,
4. II. BLAIR, .5r.. OF H1issG lri.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-07-30
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.
A:a Uncommon. zig Eeeag story.

Ass gaCaszas;sos. ESIg; Esessg story.
from tlc Ladlagton, Mich Record.
We have TO record a very singular de-
liyerance Ct a girl about three years ola
TO her parents after being carried of by
black bear, au! search Of about thirty
SIX hours throug; the forest by tie excited
parents The facts, as near as We can
gather them, are SUBSTANTIALLY as follows
Mr. Henry Flynn lives about forty
mics cast Of this place, st or near
the lodging camps of Mr. Ludington, ard
we believe mas charge OF one Of the camps.
lie started one morning to take horse
TO pasture, about two miles distant from
the house, and as he was ready TO start
his little eirl appeared anu seemed very
anxious 10 20 with her father who, IN or
der to please the child, put her upon the
horses back ana let her ride short dis
lance, perhaps forty rods from the house,
but in plain view of it, where he put her
down and told her TO run home. lie no.
ticed shat the child was standing when he
left her, and on looking back, after going
a little farther, saw her playing in the
sand. He soon passed oat Of sight and
was gone about al hour, expecting OF
course that the child would return to the
house after playing few moments.
10 ,,,nTa
about the child Of It's mother, who said size
had net seen the child, and supposed he
had taken her along with him. On goiu.-
to the spot where he had left her, he sa W
huge bear tracks in the sand, and at once
came to the conclusion that the child had
been carried off By the bear.
The family made search through the
forest, which was grown up almost to a
jungle, rendering the search very slow
All day these anxious parents searched
for some trace OF their child, nor did they
stop when darkness came on, but remained
in the woods, calling the child by her
name, and with aching hearts would listen
with almost GREATNESS fear, to catch 81 me
sound by which they could discover II ei'
lost darling Morning came and Tie
search was cruitless
4 couple Of gentlemen looking at land
came TO the house, and being informed Of
the circumstances, Immediately set out to
help End the child 70 doubt existed as
to the fate Of the little one by all, and i
they could only find where the bear haC
dispatched mis- victim, then they might g,
home with the assurance that they would
never see the child again, bat unit
some trace Of her was found, there va
hope.
The gentlemen alluded to had wander
ed about, and as they were passing
ewampy spot where the underground wa.
thick, they either called, or else were
talking loud, when one Of them heard the
child's voice. He then called the chic
by name and told her to come out of til,
bushes. She replied that the bear woulC
not let her. The men then crept through
the brush and when near the spot where
the child and bear were, they heard
splash in the water, which the child sac
was the bear. On going to her, they
found her standing on log extending
about half way across the stream.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-07-30
DEMOCRATIC CONFESSIONAL TICKET.

: l. III W i!H 80 Jy3IH SiCisN- HIRE
For Clngress-llth District,
~ Z. FARRAND, of LaPorte.
For CircEit Prosecutor
T. j. WOOD.
For Joint Representative.
JOHN kLINGEL.
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.
Fer Representative,
D. MCDONALD
Fer Treasurer.
u. ". DOWNEY,
For Sheriff.
u. HOW.
For Coroner.
H. NJ. LOGAN.
For Conmis sioncr-2d District
II. A. RANCK.
For Conuliszi0ner- 81 District
HENRY kPOJsE.
For Land -tpprJi-er,
JAMES BROOKE.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-07-30

sr.TIovs rxrREss lExrREss. ExrREss. ExrnEss
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-07-30

1t is significant fact that Butler was
net invited 10 Hcpderson's marriage. Ii
IS said nc intended present OF silvcrware
had be been asked to come. Miss Foote
is reported to have withheld him an invi-
tation for the reason that many valuable
presents would be exposed to view. and be-
cause she did not wish to receive silver
service marked with the initials of other
people.