davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-08-21
My New SILK Sacuuc.

I want tn toll s,vs IoIv corroyror.
dent of IrH,0.', U,ms lC,1,,ine tbot
have n new siIk socnmcEthot il Gnite a,
stylish no nnv T hnya soon IN tbo % ",rooi, n
or stores, md TINT cost me oply twenty.
five cents for lining and cight ccn,s fo,
scwing.silk 7 reoilv must toIl Won ahovi
Il for 7 nm ouite nIonJ ~ nv ocb;ovo,
ment,
First. IL is made ont NJ obout two
breodths or n siII, jresa who'll Lns hoon
in wear for tha Incl minetecn voors
Mother sponbed thc silk ami ;roncI Il
on the wrong side 90 nicely That Il look.
cd inst ne cool no now Mothor can Jo
up things beautifully The siIk COSTING
mo notIiinT thourh wnnlI vnntnro
m n Iittle cytrovogance and Inv como
minnre locc, md some satin for pining
to trim Il with Money il not n I'll
nlcntv nj onr Lousc "nd wa nj have tn
trv 10 Inv ont nynrv ncnnv tn tho host
niyantnge, So really dii feel nd Il
this sncGue trimming wSs almost nm nm.
instiGnbIc cytrnvogence Rut thor 7
didn't have n now siIk socone cyorv Iov
The morning tbot was worl,i1g ~,
II mother soij 10 me- "How wonlG vom
| like fringe instead Of lace ," W.
I renIicd flint knew fringe wos moro
fashionable, bnt really likcl Inca best
"Bnt If The fringe costs Won notLing ."
T didn't cxnctly 500 where tbc fr;ng,
was To come from bnt T was ready fo
receive INV suggestions 81 mother
brougbt ont mr. old narasol diIapidatnd
fnded md lame Tint Ind Seem its hest
Iavs nj lcast five years hcforc md was
now handed over os n nloytbiu" In tbo
children II WINS bonlered wit6 beayy
fringe sadly tangled md foIci This
she pronoscd 10 ive "EJ 7 yory donht,
fnl Of her success agreed In wnit thc
trial, at the same time remarking tint
n wos a nitv tLcro vn,r,t snmn Iii oot;n
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-08-21
Facts and Fanclcs,

The three great conquerors OF the
world arc Fashion, Love and Death.
Let your expenses be such ns to leave
little balance in your pocket. Ready
money is n friend in need.
II thou wouldst live long, live well
for folly and wickedness shortenlifc.
Quiet house weddings will be the cor
rect thing this fall and winter. A sensi-
hle fashion at last.
The gentle spring and the mellow Au-
tumn go for nothing with tho soldiers;
only give them good March weather.
Smiles and Frowns.-It is always in
your power to make nm enemy by smiles
what folly, then, to make nm enemy by
frowns.
Education is incompatible with self,
indulgence, and the impulse of vnnityis
too often mistaken for the impulse OF
nature.
Difficulty cxcites the mind to the dig.
nifty which Sustains and finally conqucrs
misfortune, and the ordeal refnes while
it chastens.
True Friends. the friendship
of him who stands by you in the storm
swarms Of insects will surround you in
the sunshine.
Fate ana necessIty.-We cannot con.
qucr fate and necessity yet We can yield
to them in such manner as to be great
er than II we would.
Keep Away from Bad Habits.-Nopcr-
son ever got stung by hornets who kept
away from where they were. 1t is Just
so with bnd habits.
A young hopcful's mothor reached for
him with her slipper, the other evening,
for hooking the jelly; and, after the
dusting she was surprised to hear him
laugh over it, and demanded the cause
OF it. az was thinking how Ind fooled
you; it was Carrie who hooked the jelly"
Glow many children have You ?"
asked gentleman OF one Of his labor
era. looking around in surprise upon tho
family. "Better than dozen sir" al
only make ont eleven" said the gentle.
man. "Faith, an isn't that better than
dozen, when one has TO feed 'em "
exclaimed the honest fellow.
At NIL times in this wintry life tho
presence of those welove is like CLEAN
OF sunshine through the clouds, lighting
up one particular spot amid the shnd-
ows, and giving warmth and lustre md
loveliness to all beneath the ray. The
passing CLEAN seems still brighter than
the full sunshine.
Content converts everything near it to
the highest perfection it is capable Of.
It irradintes every metal, and enriches
lead with the properties of gold it
heightens gold into flame, flame into
light, and light into glory II single rAy
OF it dissipates pain and melancholy from
the person on whom it falls. In short,
its presence naturally changes every
place into kind Of heaven.
Little Evils.-It seems to be law Of
our nature, intended perhaps for our
preservation, TINT little evils, coming
home to ourselves, should affect us more
than great evils, Mt distance, happening
to others but they must be evils which
we cannot prevent, and over which we
have no control for perhaps there is no
man who would lose his little finger to
save China.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-08-21
A Whaler'S COurtShip.

He had been whaler twenty years,
and when he gave up the sea and settled
upon his earnings, all his friends said
they hoped Jonathan Weeks would mar
ry some nice woman and enjoy the COM
forts Of happy home. He himself
seemed to think It would be nice thing
to do, aud he made an effort in that di-
rection. But they said that the reason
why he did not win the heart and hand
OF widow Burritt was this: 1t seems
that Mr.. Weeks used to go round there
counting in the evenings, while the
Widow sat patching the trousers OF her
son, and waiting fer manifestations Of
Weeks love. Old Weeks would sit over
on the settee, getting sleepier aud quiet
er every minute. And every now and
then he would nod in the land Of dreams,
and get to wandering of and imagining
himself away on whaling voyage, wake
up all bewi1ered, and would seize his
cane and iab it into the widow before he
could collect his senses sufficiently to re-
alize that it was not harpoon aud she n
whale. They do say that Mrs. Burritt
INDUCED these eccentricities for time
with the firm conviction that she would
reconstruct that whaler when she mar
ried him. But this was never to be !;
for one evening Mr.. Weeks sat dozing on
that settee with kind OF dim dreamy
consciousness Of things, in which the
room and settee were confused and mix
ed with the raging main and the whaling
boat. The widow had cold in her
head, and she wasjust in the net Of max
ing vigorous use Of her handkerchief,
when the dream OF Weeks reached cri-
sis, and he yelled out, "Thero she
blowsl" And he heaved his harpoon
at her with such force that he broke her
comb iuto vulgar fractions and knocked
her of her chair. Loves young dream
was entirely dissipated, and Mr.. Weeks
went home with two handsful of hair
missing. He il single yet, because, he
says, women have no sympathy and for.
bearance.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-08-21

FOR THE PAINS OF CHOLERA MoRDUs.
Use Gecoction of the seeds Of pig.
weed, green or dry.
GAsrIC JUICE FoR CANCER. External
applications of gastric and pancreatic
juice three times day for twenty days
have cured cancer.
To PREVENT SMALLPOX PrTTTNG.-
Apply charcoal and lard freely over the
surface, rs soon rs the disease is distin-
guished, and continue us long as the
fever lasts.
CURE FOR PoIsoNs.-Use hisulphate
of carbon. Sntunte cloths with it, aud
lay them along the spinal column its en-
tire length, and cover toprevcnt cvnpora-
ton. This isthe best for opium poison
ing.
CURE FOR ST. VIRUS DASCB.-Num-
erous cases OF st. Vitus' Dance have
been cured by the application Of ether
spray to the spine, the current being
directed toward the neck from the
other extremity, and then backward and
forward, the operation continuing five
or six minutes.
STOPPING NosE.BLEED.-Stand up,
with the head elevated. Compress the
nostril with the finger, and at the same
time stretch upward the arm on the
same side with the bleeding nostril.
Keep the arm perpendicular for two
minutes. Also rapidly chew piece OF
paper,
FoR CHAPpED HANDs.-0nc pound of
fresh lard, the yelk of one egg, u large
tablespoonful clear honey, mixed with
the finest part of oatmeal flour. Anoth.
cr remedy: A glycerine ointment of
much repute for chapped hands and ex.
coriations is made Gs follows one half
ounce spermnceti is melted together
with a drnchm of white wax and two
fluid ounces of oil of almonds, by n
moderate heat the fluid is poured into
wedgowOod mortar, when fluid ounce
of glyccrine is added to it and rubbed
till the ingredients are thoroughly mix
ed and cold.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-08-21
The Transit OF Venus.

The Saturday RericD English) says
that extraordinary interest is already
felt in British scientific circles in regard
to the transit of Venus in 1874, and that
arrangements for making the proper oh
servations are even now in progress.
The problem which has to be solved is
the suns distance from the earth. Abont
the middle Of the last century the amount
of this distance was set down by the nc.
ccpted authorities at S2,000,0O0 miles.
The first transit OF Venus, in 17G3,
brought this up to 5,l73,0O0 miles-a
number so near the one obtained in tho
next transit, that Of 1863, that till quite
recently some foul play was suspected
in the observations made in the last
named year TO render the results similar
But the transits OF Venus are now no
longer depended upon with tho impor-
tancc and cxclusiveness formerly attach
ing to them in the determination Of this
great and magnificent problem. Astron.
omical instruments are now so greatly
improved that the base line method can
he applied to Mars, and, besides other
means, even the velocity Of light has
been brought to bear on the problem.
SingulArly enough, too, the result of all
this modern work, aud Of tho more in.
direct methods, has been to show that
the amount Of the distance derived from
the observation of transits in the last
century requires to bo reduced by some.
thing less than four million miles. The
error, however, thus made by aston.
omers in the suns angular diameter
granting it 10 be nm Grror-is, after all,
no greater than the breadth OF human
hair, viewed at distance OF 1876 feet.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-08-21
A Great California Orchard.

A few days ago it was our pleasure to
visit the orchard OF John Briggs, located
about two miles south of Yuba City,
in Sutter county, The proprietor owns
4GG acres, mostly bottom land on the
west bank Of the Feather river The
soil is rich, sandy loan, and composed
of the yearly deposits Of the river many
years ago. No better or richer land is
to be found in the State, add the or
chard we shall briefly notice promises to
be the pride Of the Briggs Brothers,
who have n State reputation MS or,
cbardists and fruit.growers. Before
reaching the orchard proper we rode
through field of $50 acres Of castor
beans, growing in the most luxurious
manner-which field, by the by, is to
give place to n new orchard next yelr,
the fruit trees for the same Mt present
growing in the nursery by the side Of
the field of castor beans, and containing
$1,000 one.year-old budded peach trees,
1G, 000plum trees, 5000 Eastern walnnts,
25,0OO California walnuts, 1000 apple
trees, 800 Italian chestnut trees, etc.
Passing along through this forest Of
young trees, we arrived ut the present
peach orchard, consisting Of 800 trees,
two years old, AMI some OF them bear.
ing this season $50 pounds Of peaches.
These trees have made q remarkable
growth owing to the rich ground upon
which they are planted, and in another
year will make tremendous yield Of
fruit, Passing the peach orchard We
reached the apricots, 1900 in number,
which are also two years old, and have
borne fair crop the present season.
This orchard presented sad sight in
one respect. The late heavy storm had
p-oStrated many Of the trees entire,
while in others the limbs had been torn
of MS II tremendous tornado had swept
over the place. However, the trees were
healthy and stout, notwithstanding the
mutilations here and there. We rode
next into the cherry orchard, containing
three thousando of the most thrifty young
trees ever seen on any ground. The
different varieties, fifteen in number,
gave this orchard n variety of aspect,
and broke up the usual monotony OF the
steeplc-like formed cherry orchard.
These cherry trees were all imported
from Rochester, N. Y, about three
years ago. OF to the south Of this
wonderful wilderness are two thousand
five hundred apple trees, mostly winter
varieties. On returning from the or.
chard by the wagon road we had entered
we visited Briggs Brothers steam power
castor oil mill. Here we found mag
nifcent hydraulic press, with eighty
pounds pressure, and possessing ca
pacity OF COMPRISING three hundred
gallons Of oil per day. The mill also
contained twenty tons OF castor beans,
and two thousand five hundred gallons
of oil, nicely bottled and cased and ready
for markct--Cdifo1Wid paper,
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-08-21

The annual exhibition OF the Ameri'
can Institute, to bo held at the Rink in
New York in September and October
next, promises to be of more than usual
attractiveness. The managers have made
arrangements to exhibit the machinery
in motion, TINT visitors may be enabled
to understand the various processes Of
manufacture. A large amount Of money
has been appropriated for premiums to
the successful competitors in ilurnl,
agricultural and horticultural products.
The exhibitors OF successful specimens
will he presented with certificate in
addition to the premium. Specimens
for competition nrc to be entered on the
18th, 10Th, or 18th Of September, before
noon, and ench series must he kept in
perfect condition for four days We I'm.
lerstand that specimens OF any fruit OF
flowers exhibited mny be renewed, and
the fresh specimens will be entitled to m
award. The highest money awards fol
flowers are twenty dollars five dollar
for the best hortl design, and twenty
dollars for the best case containing
plants. A premium Of fifty dollars viii
bo given for the best collection Of pears
and forty dollars for the best collection
Of apples. There will also be minol
awards for the best specimens OF grape
and vegetables,
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-08-21

ARREsrED.-The Paris papers give
this sketch Of the ringeader Of the in-
surrection last arrested "Thc fiend,
the satalite Of Raoul Rigault, the man
who ordered the massacre of the hos.
tages, who presided at the assassination
of the Archbishop Of Paris, President
Bonjean, and other ever to be regretted
victims OF the insurection, Thcophilc
Ferc is in the hands OF justice. He
was once before arrested and imprisoned
in La RoQuette Jail but he contrived
to make his escape disguised rs wo-
man, and every search made to discover
what Ind become of him remained fruit-
less. Recently n mysterious denuncia-
ton informed the police that Ferre had
assumed the name of Barre, aud was,
with his brother, concealed on the top
most story of the house No. 6 Rue Mon
torgneil. He had taken precauti ms to
foil all investigations, but they miscar-
ricl,
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-08-21

BonER EXPLOSIONS, The record of
steamboat boiler explosions, kept in the
office Of the Board of Supervising Inspec.
tors in the Treasury Department, shows
that there were more lives lost by the
Westliell disaster than by all the steam
boat explosions which occurred in either
OF the two past years. In 1869, there
were 81 lives lost by explosions, on
steamers Of all characters, including
river, lake, and ocean craft, and in 1870,
the number was but "a, Of which 80 were
passengers and q crew
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-08-21

We know, though neither dares to tell,
tFor true love makes tho bOldest shJ)
We know, We love each other well,
We know, We know, my love and !,
We know, wo two,
We know We do,
! 20 know We love each other well.
hongh no conceal, and | deny
'Haknow, though how we cannot toll
In! now We for each other sigh,
- know we love each other vol,
.r. u We know, We two,
n.Ft We know we're true:
'..jw we'd for each other die.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-08-21

A fashion writer calls attention to the
peculiar manner some young ladies' have
Just now of carrying the hands. The
arms are held as close to the body as
possible, bending them until the back
and forepart nearly touch the wrists
remain elevated, and the hands assume
a listless, dropping position which we
can only liken to the kangaroo. =.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-08-21

NHw CoSCRErEs,-Somc workmon on.
gagged in laying concrete walks in Bridge
port, Conn, last week, seized barrel Of
flour, which q drnyman delivered at tho
door OF house near them, and, ,mpposing
II was plastcr.paris, broke in the head
and sittcd tho entire contents Of the bar.
rel on either side Of tho street, nearly
the whole length Of the block.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-08-21

A HudE TUNNEL, Tho Paris papers
state that the committee Of engineers
appointed to report upon the construc.
ton of tunnel across the channel he.
tween England md France have accepted
the plan Of NJ. Thome de Gamond, and
that the works will soon be commenced
one side at Dieppc, and on the other at
NewhavCn. The cost OF the work Is
estimated at I5,00O,0OO, and six years
will be required for its completion,
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-08-21

wATEn-It is estimated that there arc
l, 300, 300, 100000 cubic feet Of water
delivered annually from rivers in Maine
into tho ocean, falling distance ot 200
feet. This would bO equal 10 2,G55, 600
horse power, or equivalent to the labor
Of "a, ,0O0,O COO men for one year without
intermission
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-08-21
Household Words.

Household Words.
% beautiful househol words,
That mem ry treasures yet
o beautiul sayings learned by heart,
That ono can never forgetl
"MIhCr," the tenderest word
that ever our language formed;
A b csscd word that has many time
Tho falling spirit warmed
Father" noble name,
That stirroth the chiidrcns hearts
With love and pride, and to Older ones
Courage anl strength imparts.
Brother" and "Bistcr" dear,
!" Husband precious "wiro"-
Household words that will go with us
Even through earthly life.
0 beautiful household wOrdsi
Too many to number DER,
But not too many to cheer our hearts
Till we reach the better shore.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-08-21

SpECULATroS,-A new style Of stock
speculation has come into vogue in
England. Men take out policies Of life
insurance and then put them up OF
public auction. A man in Liverpool
Iately realized $1,000 upon the policy Of
n tradesman which he Ind bought for
$3.50 The tradesman was so obliSing US
to dio two days after hepolicy came into
the possession Of the speculator,
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-08-21
The 1ematfat.

RATES OF ADVERTISING G.
One Square ten lines OF less insertion, 81 20
For each subsequent Insertion. n............ bO
ONE Tni,rth ~ a roItmn 10 nIn0Dtls,,,,,,,,,25 10
OnO.halI Column, ~ months. ....,..,'...,.,t5 90
One column u months .....r..-:...,.......:I 10 W
Local notices 20 cents per line, which must be
paid Ia advance, Five dollars will b1
charged for announcing candidates for coun.
ty, and ten dollars for State and United
States Offices. Lengthy Obituary notices smust
be paid for nS-Al legal noticesArc charged
TO the attorney presenting them.
Special RdtcIto Par'sI dsiring more haH one eoiHH
JOB PRIN IT ING
Neatly aud Promptly Executed at this Once,
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-08-21

A VERY destructive fire occurred at
Lisbon. Several people perished in the
aamea
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-08-21

ado you know what answer | read in
those eyes, dearest !" he whispered, after
n moment OF two of silence, broken only
by the Kissing and simmering of the boiling
blackberrics.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1871-06-30

FoUR WIVES The following inscrip-
ton is to be found in a graveyard in a
neighboring town, on a stone erected by a
much widowed man to the memory of his
four wives, whom he thus economically con-
signs to eternal bliss in two lines:
Here lies Susan, Betsey, Bebccca and Jane,
Forever and ever in Heaven to reign"
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1871-06-30
SeicjnJ llGchines =!
COMPETITION DETlED.,

", SGT No. Spyor, lWorrG IIHson.
Hyrc, EHJtic, Ggor5. 81 BaL,r. wal
Iorhom, kg s,yuc, B1ees, Cohi .H.daI. n.
nicyir0H Continuation, Duuts. Em0,yr. Pin.
hleo iypH, uHc1r e. GtJLs, ,riH s,mJfn
,Wbi, ll'cst improvements, W .,l.u oiIgeh-
mani. oni .4s, 0t goo.
Ihs jIJsoD, Foi.ou, H.Lr1u &C. H4Drr.
Bor'tau, e. Fup,ga ,rih oplft wg,y.p.
w1t, 9H r,ro uhutmepE old case at
SIS.
The Bp,ilyc Dioui,a3, Ia,,r.,qy,. lime
NhW's, Hri1H 'rM oplft, tojL, 0tutL-
mlDt ord case 0i $50.
THE Commuu SysC, Ocf0you Bpaply
anal 0H phr h9ni murh,uss Nth ouftl.
h,mmo opd n,k.r of ST. AD tan 0a.
,hpos a2H
4 complete set ri 0if4,hDi,,is tDr .Di-
mry bHs,scoyysc anil ,rd,, Liu1jag am
m0irioi, q0iH,ug, u.rtiay oad D,gEinyH.r
neal fa,l, uWNy oud yuhDue, dy,4lJ a.
ray rim bnstny 0Hoyefh,r Jk,9r 70, suI
my machine. CHlY He cyupin a,i so'f.
ej
KNITTING MACHINES -Thc IaD,L
~ S5jj me Crime az SO; He HpEhv.
D'omoH1 81 The BrlJ0d, Amer,can-
Lssirt, Ner Horca $50.
- H. ~ VI ~
Hbe0 N,e noury IS sent ,-iH the oylor
'1e SHIP 'r'H oH Jrciyht charges py-5oi,i as
I0r as ne H.s~sippi or se.t q y. h an
r.c1I ~ hgJ DO amount and clarges
l.. PERKINS g. co
81 h"y S'rg.t WlWlyaa5 Di
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1871-06-30

EE- A young minister whose reputation
for voraoity vas not very good, once ven
tured to differ with an old doctor of diyini-
ty as to the efficacy of the use of the rod.
why said he, the only time my father
ever whipped me it was for telling the
truth We'll rctorted the doctor, lit cur
ed you Of It, didn't itY
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1871-06-30
WIT AND HUMOR.

RYAN old lady from temperance vii
lage, lately attended party in town, where,
Of course, champagne was served and pre-
vailed upon to take a glass She drank
two, wheD, smacking her lips, she exclairo-
ed, "Well, it might be wicked drink, but
it is good"
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1871-06-30

e5-An Oxford professor, addressing q
class OF law students at graduation, said !:
"Young gentlemen, you are about to launch
out upon tho ocean Of law do not, like
squirrels, skip from tree to tree and from
branch to branch, leaving the fragments
behind
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1871-06-30
THE DAILY Sun, s0A YEAR.

a prominently readable newaDaper. with ina
iaIEsst circulation m the world FTec inde.
eeluthtt Aha fearless 10 politics. All the nCws
In everywhere. Two cents n COPY by fuail
Do cents month, or S8 a year ~ - --''
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1871-06-30
TERM9 40 CLIIna

THE DOLLAR WEEKLY SIN.
Five copies, ono year, separately addressed.
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On extra copy 70 ne gettcr no 0t club)
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FinY copicai ono year. separately addressed Cs7f
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