davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-06-14

CRAZE CULTURE The following fact in
grape culture Is Of great importance The
iruit cut from the base Of the pact years
cane throws out larger aud better develop .
Cd grares than cit Ter the first or second
lu accordance with tli-, cut the cane at
such lengths ~ TO leave the third bud,
generally, and sometimes the fourth when
a good strong one. and then rdb or tie
first aud second buds, and then leave the
third and fourth for lruit The number Of
fruit buds left on tie vine must depend on
the age and strength Of the vine II TIE
vines are strong and vigorous atthree year,
from two or three lunches OF grapes may
be allowed to mature on each branch with
out injury.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-06-14
Written for the Huntington Argus.
ALDERLIENEsT


When the robins sing 10 the orchard, and buds
into blossoms grow,
Will my heart forget its sorrow, or more of
soisce know
In the misty beams Of morning, when the
shadows rise and fall,
When tho early light of sunrise threw. il.
golden beams afar;
When noontide sees the glory Of the silent
warp and woof.
or the sunlight brave and tender, gliding all
the old ribbed roof
When the purple footed evening covers all the
silent west,
And birds have ceased their singing aud gone
to che leafy nest;
When dreams of the midnight hour have COW
cred the'visils up,
And God in pity has swsetened the bitter worm
wood cup
A'cup that He ba, given to cleanse my soul
from sin,
Before the warden angel lets my lone spirit in
III see the face of my darling, I'll hear the
song sho sings,
As far of, family, sweetly, the bells for ve.per
ring.
Illlkneel with my hand on her forehead, my
lips so close to her ear,
And I'll call her back with my pleading. oh,
sister, do you hear
She'll pause near the throne of Heaven, and
PHYS sweet surprise
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-06-14
CATCHING LARKs.


"fm sure | wish she would" sighed
Fan. sand should think Madge must
be afraid after that robbery. | should
never be able to sleep"
DEAR WILLIAM" read Mr.. Thorney.
you are not likely to despise any respec-
BILE chance OF setting your daughter in
life" She is going to do something with
her-but what2 an writing home, Mar.
gsret has probably mentioned the name of
Mr. Hyde, who behaved so remarkably
well when my house was broken into on
the fourteenth This young man has late.
~ succeeded to large estates in the neigh
borhooe, in consideration Of which have
allowed and encouraged him to come to
the house; and With little more encour-
agement, think Margaret will have a
chance in the Larter. His family is good,
though scarcely Of the antiquity we might
wieh, but find that Margaret Zone of her
greatest iaults) has not proper appreeia-
ton OF her decent therefore she will
make no objections on that score At the
same time, should wish you to under
stand, that il bring this match about, !
shall expect to make all the arrangements
for it myself, and shall invite you and YOUR
family here for the wedding. You will
probably think myself unable 20 settle
anything on Margaret, in which case the
honor OF our family will oblige me to set
aside a small annual sum Tor that purpose
Send me any objections at once or they
will be too late. Your ahectonate cous-
in, SARAH THoRNEY"
How fortunate! how delightful
Large estates, does she say2' exclaimed
Mrs. rhorney.
Something in the novoeau richie line,
I'm afraid said her husband doubtfully.
Il hope he's not a snob, and that Madge
likes him. won'tI have her sacrificed for
all the old cousins in the world"
"Oh, she won't be sacrificed; she likes
him very much" said Fan, joyiully. "He
"as so polite to her on her journey. ! know
she likes him extremely"
What is he the subject Of those realms
Of papers she sends you every two or three
daysl But mind, ladies, you are not to
put your fingers into it, Don't mention
this letter to Maige on any account, til
things are further advanced
You don't seem At all pleased. said
Mrs Thorney. "Wha, discontented crea-
lures men are Now, can't imagine any
thing more delightful than To have dear
Asdge well married How kind Cousin
Sarah is about the wedding and all that
Let me read her letter again
After b reakfasi, Mr. Thorney took d
turn in the garden, and then wrote hi,
answer
"DgAR CoCsN-I am obliged by yout
letter, and your kind intentions with re-.
gard TO Margaret Provided that Go,
young mans character is good, and thai
she likes him well enough to marry him.
can make no objection, being too poor Q,
say anything on the score Of family an
AFRAID should not be.ustfied 10 decliuin.
your generous offer Of settling a small sum
on Margaret Her mother joins me in
'hank' Tor your kindness to her, and in
anfity Tor further news Yours verv faith.
'Nh WILLIAM THoRvEY."
Listen 70 me, Margaret" said Ms.
Ihorney The next afternoon. Her pro,egs.
vas reading 70 her, aud jua, stopped q
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-06-14

Trevor, and he'll tell me nothing before
you"
with the greatest pleasure, said Cap
tain Lacy, and he sauntered upon the
lawn.
"How far has it gone, Charley
'Just so far that was afraid it wonld
never go any further"
"why not?'
because neither she nor had penny
in the world. Besides, had settled to go
out to Sierra Leone"
And here you are. come back just alive
What next?'
81 cant marry on a curacy, 80 suppose
must try to be contente,i, and think it is
all for the best.
Don be brig" said Robin. "Poor
little Fanny won't think it all for tie best,
if YOU do. You're not worthy OF her,
you cold hearted. yelow.iaced philosopher
"rm not philosopher" said Charley,
rather etung By his reproach.
I'm glad TO hear it, for ] certainly
should not give the living of Taadington
to a person Of any kind.
"Taddiugton! Is it vacant
al heard yesterday that old Mr.. Morley
was dead don't kno~ who my uncle
would have thought worthy of it-not you,
suspect-but, rs hareot bad opinion
OF you altogether, and think Fanny very
nice little girl
"Robinl you are
sit down and he quiet somebody's
coming"
Miss Thoruey walked into the room in
her best silk gown, aad Captain Lacy, who
had found no flowers to look at, came in
at the window Charles Trevor had to re-
strain his excitement till after dinner,
when he managed to get Fanny into the
garden, and there laid himself and Tad
dington at her feet. And Mr.. Thoruey,
when he heard OF it, forgot all he had said
about cassouaries, and shook hands most
amiable with his second son in-law. Madge
was heartily glad Of her sister happiness,
though she could not quite understand it.
Charley Trevor seemed 10 her such grave,
awful young man, with his. sailow COM
plexion aud dark thoughtful eyes-a con-
trast indeed TO her Robin. who might lie
less romantic aud clever, but whose pleas
ant smile, aud sunny, warm hearted SYM
pathizing manner made him so much more
Iovable. Fanny, however, had the bump
of reverence strongly developed, apd would
be quite happy in looking up to her aspi.
raticns, and reache. n state OF supreme
content. Miss Thorney who gave all the
credit to herself, WAS equally pleased.
After the wedding aud subsequent break
fast, which | will not waste ink in de.
Mrs. Robert Hyde ventured on "a
little joke with her father, and got signal.
y the worst OF it DO yoa remember
YOUR proverb, papa? 'When the sky falls,
xe shall catch larks." 1t has come true.
you see"
Nonsense, Madge. You have only
caught a Robin"
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-06-14

ia many assas's o the Word we find
anger wrath, an ven .eance attributed to
God, ani it is said that lie Furnishes, casts
into hell, tempt, with many other express
pn- Of a like nature, now, where all this
is believed with a child like simplicity,
and made tie ground Of the fear Of God.
and Of care not 60 offend Him, no man
inc-rs condemnation 10y such simple
belief But where a man confirms him
self in such notions, 30 ~ to be persuaded
that anger, wrath, vengence, belong to
God, aud that lie Furnishes mankind. and
casts them into hell, under the influence
anger, wrath. and vengeance. in thisIca.e
his belief is comdemnatory, because he has
destroyed genuine truth, which teaches
that God i- love itself, and goodness itself
that lie cannot he angry, wrathiul, ire
yengeiul. Where such evil passions then
are attributed: in the Word to God. it's
owing TO appearance only
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-06-14

a Buffalo girl, pretty aad eighteen has
sold over five hundred sewing machines in
the last two years She travels with a
horse and wagon, smiling when she leaves
a machine aud shedding tears II ANYBODY
afterwards refuses to keep 1t. This does
the business.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-11-05
Tte Moristown Gazette.
wednesday, November. 5, 1878.
For Bows ana Girls

We are in receipt of the first mum
Der of st. Nicbolu8, Scribner's new
illustrated magazine for boys and
girls and hasty glance through its
beautiful pages, satisfies us that it is
just the magazine the boys and girls
have been waiting for. Pictorially,
1t is one Of the most beautiful mag
azines in the country, being enrich
ed by designs from the pencil of
Miss Hallock, Sol Eytinge, Miss
Ledyard, Sheppard, Stephens, Bollss,
Beard and others.
The reading matter is varied and
bright There are thirty-three ar
ticles, some for the very little ones.
some for the oldest Of young people
and some for every age between.
We find in its broad, weil-printed
pages, poems by William Cullen
Bryant, Celia Thaxter, Lucy Larcon
and others. There Is capital
human fairy sketch by Rebecca
Harding Davis. Donald G. Mitchell
contributes a chara teristic acticle
entitled ",Who Wrote the Arabian
Nightsy' and the first chapter Of a
serial story by Frank r. Stockton,
are given. A Statutory by the con-
ductor, Mrs. Mary BIapes Dodge, is
suregt to reach the heart Of every
child-reader-and the hearts of their
fathers and mothers as we'll
Among the stories we find charm
ingly-told account Of n fairy visit
to beehive, by Annie Moore; al
exceedingly funny little story by
Margaret Eytinge. and lively tales
by Paul Fort and J. S. Stacy
Lucretia P. Hale tells the adven
lures of doll, Noah Brooks has q
capital article for boys, called "By
the Sea- and Olive Thorne ealks
about a certain "OIa-Fosllioncd
Hat"
There are also interesting discrip
tons of zehras, passenger pigeons
the curious inhabitants Of the Faral
lone Islands, and the Pluto Indians
besides bright little ''Jingles'' and {
whole page III large type for littlC
children vita big eyes. We mus
not forget TO mention as all admlra
fle feature shOrt,story in German
for the benefit Of youngsters wht
are learning that language. A SINH
lar French story is announced fo
the next number. Then '*JacIl-in
the-Pulpit," a curious fellow who i
full of little bits Of wit and wisdom
holds forth most entcrtainirgiy
and there are capital notices Of in
venile books, intended for thost
who will read the books, and a puz
zle department that will certainl,
sharpen the wits 0: the youngsters
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-11-05

ANY one who examines tie No
yenlby 4Aldjne will be surprised at
the sumptuousness of its illustra-
tions, as well as the high literary
merit Of its poetry and prose. Be
sides the two full-page original pic
lures, this number contains repro
duetions OF three celebrated steel
engrayings, which alone would cost
at the picture shops no less than
thirty dollars. The Aldinc pictures
arc every way rs fine as the steel
engravings. The first illustration is
n full page view of Lake Mohonk, in
Ulster County. New York Homer
Ma rtin has q fnll-page picture Of ~
White Mountain Brook" grand,
shadowv, and silent. Home and
it, Treasures, after r. Carrick, is
fultof delightful rememberances at
Thanksgiving season Of the year.
"A Chance Meeting" and First
Visit" after Rudaux, are two tender
and charming pictures of the love-
life of an artist. The Robber Of the
Air" a spirited conflict between
birds, BIZ Deiler ;"English bIastiffs. :
q group of three noble dogs, by
Specht IA Masterpiece" q scene
fall of humor and life; q large view
ofthe grand enterance to the Rats
ben Cathedral a very faithful and
satisfactory portrait Of the late
Charles Temple Dix, the artist son
OF Governor John A. Dix, of New
York, by II. Balling, and sweet
little scene of autumn, when "the
ripened grain they took from the
wain.'' We can say with truth that
no art MAGAZINE ever gave its read
Rrs a dozen such superb illustrations
IN one nnmbeH The literary con.
tents ofthe 4ldine for November are
of Superior quality and interest
Rev. T.. L. Hale. the popular author
and editor of Old and NeaV, contrib.
utes q historical sketch entitled
Thanksgiving Days Kate Put
nam Osgood, sister OF J. r. Osgood
Tic DuDlASnGts SCtlOb lIOAA 4 AStAACS q
sprigbtIy story, colled MY Neigh
bor.'' Elise PoIko, famous writer
has a,sweet story entitled ION Ora
chenfels." The editor of the Aidiat
writes about ''Engli h Mastitfs,' =
Gems Of Art "A White Mountain
Brook" snd gives a sketch of The
life Of Charles Temple Dix. The
department OF music, art, and liter
ature, are filed with carefully Rrft
ten articles.i The other prose ar
ticies are Lake Mohonk, = @Tht
Rohber of the Air." "A Master
piece and "Ratisbon Cathedral
Mrs A. II. Leonowens, the author
nfssThb English Governess at tn,
Court Of SIAM, has commenced tx
write for the dldiae. Her first ar
ttcle, will appear in the Decelpbe
number. Subscription price 81
including Chromos fNillHge Belle
and aCrossinc lie Moor" Jane
Sutton & 20, publishers, So Maide'
Lane, y. Y.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-11-05
The Last Butteriy y.

Weary Hstle butterfly,
Peebly az you hutter By
TTslliass hibiscus bushes, garden walls a1si trses'
thoughts ragretful touch tia mind
That you're the last one OF your kind
10 Assa the dying AOwers il th7 cold October
h<eeze.
Months ngsin must pas away
Frost must nip the grass avEJs
Laazss raust wrinkle, sere End brown, and iaA
Gre spring -et'lrns;
And can = thing 20 fraii as you
Contrive to live the winter through
nc. you must fan and die, Like leaves that drop
FROM garden uruF-
Kind faiz.ss ucB your shrouds are vea1ing,
VITA ioying hands and hearts a-grtsYing;
Y&eonskort comes from thinking that, though
yOz fsli to enc ground,
bright flowers upon your grave viii spring,
AID birds your thrsnody viii sing
TroEr trelhs and hibiscus bush VIXEN spring again
comes ronnd.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-11-05
AT. LOUIS, MEMPHIS. NASH
- VILE Il CHATTANOOGA
RAILROAD LINE.
Great { Central Short Route.

without change of cars to Nashville, Mckenzie,
Union city, Hickman, Humboldt, Brownsville and
Memphis Only one change to Jackson. Tenn.
Paducah KY, Little Rock Ark, Cairo and St. Louis
More than $50 miles shorter to ct. Louis than ia
Memphis or louisville, aud from to Is hours
quicker than va Corinth and Grand junction.
Ask for tickets Ia Memphis AMI the Southwest via
Chattanooga and Mckenzie, and to st. Louis and
the Northwest via Nashville and Columbus-au
Rail or, Nashville and Hickman-Ratl and River.
EB- The Lowest Special Rates for Emigrants,
with more Adyantages, Quicker time aud Fewer
changes Of cars than any other route.
Tickets for sale at the Principal Ticket Offices IN
the South.
vi. DANLEy, q. T. x T. 4.
q. NJ. HARRILI, Agent,
aprs0l Knoxville, Tenn.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-11-05

In view of large increase of i'm
migration from Europe this year
the Canadian authorities are making
efforts to turn its course towards
the Dominion. The Government
offers to agricultural laborers pas
sage from Liverpool to Quebec for
SIl for all over eight years. The
Ontario Government grants to the
immigrant or person or association
aiding So, SO that the cost of the
passage is reduced. to IS. Other
immigrants not coming Under the
head Of agricultural labrrers. pay
s23 for the voyage. of which the
Government RENTS IS, making the
cost SIS.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-11-05

Senator Sumner has invented q
new word, ''annexion" for .'apnexa-
| ton"
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-11-05
AGENTS. WANTED

In every county Of each State, for new National
hook. THE LIVES AND PORTRAITS OF THE
PRESIDESTsl with fac simile. copy OF the Decla-
ration of Independence. the Constitution Of che
United States. and Washjngtons Farewell Address,
with 10 fine steel plates. For Circulars and Terms
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-11-05

1873. IMPORTANT TO 1878.
TRAVELLERS & SHIPPERS!
ATLANTIC. MISSISSIPPI &
OHIO RAILROAD.
TWO DAILY TRAINS!
YHHE consolidated Railway. extending
L from Bristol, Tenn, 10 Norfolk, Va.
enters upon the new year with Increased
facilities for accommodating the public in
the transportation Of TRAVEL and FREIGHT.
An addition Of
NEW AND ELEGANT CARS
will be added to the line. and the road bed
will continue 20 be improved with
N = w IR O N Sc Q.
unti 1t will be made a first class Railway
in every particular.
The CHEAPEST ana most Pleasant Route TO
Baltimore.
Philadelphia,
New York.
and Boston,
Via Norfolk, atYi The splendid Steamships
thai leave regularly. in connection with
this Railway, that City, forthe above places
through fitLets geel Until Used.
Baggage Checked Through.
Sleeping Cars on al Trains!
EUROPEAN EMiGRENTS!
Having made arrangements with the al
Tan Line Of Stec nsShips, which ply semi
monthly between Liverpool and Norfolk
Va, We can now sell tickets to and from
Liverpool, at
GREATLY REDUCED RATES.
Persons having friends in Europe, which
they wish to send for, can now purchasa
Tickets at Bristol and Lynchburg, aud
send them by letter. 70 their friends.
For Richmend-Donble Daily
Tho South Side Division Of this Raiiwa
having been put in good order, aud the
GREAT IRON BRIDGE
! having superseded The Old High Bridge
travellers taking this line will fyd it the
CHEAPEST, as wen as the shortest and
quickest route TO that city. Tickets, also
tor sale, at greatly reduced rates, via
PETERSBURG, VA,
to Richmond, Va. Ne charge for transfer
| af Baggage at Lynchburg, Burteville. and
oil other places on This Railway Line.
CHEAP AND FA>f FREILHf LINE.
New arrangements have been made By
which this has become the great FAST
FKElGHT I.lEE to all parts Of the country.
Time as QUICK. and rates as ON as by any
| other route. Goods and Produce, of all
| kinds, forwarded in
THROUGH CARS
to destination. No breakage of bulk al
Lynchburg, and no charge for Drayage
at any point.
All ClalTas PFomPtl! al aSted'
Through bills of Iading issued, with rates
/ guaranteed to and from Baltimore, Phila
| deIphia, New York and Boston.
Boston AeBNT-w. NJ Clark, "a Washington st
| NV TcRR :. C. z. Evans, SOB Broadway.
PHI ADELPHI4. -John &. Wilson, IA South Fifth 81
| BALTIaoRE.-E. Fitzgerald, 154 West Baltimore 81
Be careful and have goods marked
VA. l. TENN. AIRLINE, VIA NOR
i FOLK, VA
Bay~ For further Information apply t,
the Depot Agent, at Bristol. or 10
W. Z. NJ WORD, Il. HUGER, NJ. t.
Gen. Pass. Agent. Lyachburg, Va
ro,,,o ,,p,tnu,o N,ou
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-11-05
TWO DAILY TRAINS!

ana boston,
Via Norfolk, AMI The splendid Steamships
thai leave regularly. in connection with
this Railway, that City, forthe above places.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-11-05

New arrangements have been made BY
which this has become the great FAST
FKEGHT LINE to all parts Of the country.
Time as QUICK. and rates as ow as by any
other route. Goods aud Produce, of all
kinds, forwarded in
TEROUGH CARS
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-09-04
wv hat Is Utf''

The Republican, of this city, on unreliable
information, was so imprudent as to announce
to the people of the District and country
that the colored people here had organized
a black mans party. This announcement
threw the politicians in this District into a
futter, and gave the sensitive wing OF the
Republican party much anxiety. Our CO.
temporary. following up his first-class sensa-
ton for several days, and discovering at
once his ignorance of the supposed party, as
well as his anxiety, continued to inquire,
"What is it ." If n black mans party has
not been formed, then, "What is it? This
course Of finding out some'hing, about which
one pretends to know everything, but really
knows not.ing, reminds us Of the cunning
and Thin" pranks Of boys.
In due season our issue OF the 2sth ultimo
reached our ncighbor. In it we propounded
three or four questions. Our ncighbor,
feigning ignorance of the existence of the
Young Mems White Republican Club" in
this city, attempts TO answer just one Of our
questions, then, with the air usually assumed
by logged fowl, inquiries whether We are
satisfied. Notwithstanding this willingness
Of the Republicon to cry, "Hold, enough"
We do not resist the temptation to press a
frank and manly answer to our article. In
the absence Of such an answer, we shall in
sist that the Republican is in favor Of one
class of ''civil, political, and public rights"
for white men, and another for colored men.
We shall assert that the Republican believes
that the colored people of South Carolina,
because in the majority, and possessed Of
the power, have the right to exclude white
children from the public schools, white men
from offices, and from the convenicnces of
public inns and common carriers. We shall
justly maintain that the Republican is so
"unrepublican" as to repudiato the Philadel-
phia platform, overwhelmingly Endorsed by
the people in the last Presidential election.
Perhaps our contemporary has not forgotten
that in that platform we are promised 'com-
pletc liberty and exact equality in the enjoy
ment of all civil, political, and public rights"
Conceding these words, under Just interpre-
tation, to admit Of no difference of opinion,
we may pertinently inquire whether the Re
publican is willing to yield us the enjoyment
of these rights: If so, when: In time or
in eternity?
In being deprived of these rights, we have
submitted to insult and outrage long enough.
Henceforth we are determined day by day
to put forth every effort, in keeping with
law and manhood, to secure them. In the
struggle we shall ascertain who are our
friends, the friends of justice ami equality
before the law.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-09-04
Normal School.

The examination of candidates Cor ad.
mission IN the State Normal School took
place on Tuesday. Fight candidates Ore.
scnted themselves. OF that number TWENTY
nine belong in Massachusetts seven IN New
Hampshire: two in Maine and one each
in Vermont and the District % Columbia
OF those from Massachusetts, Salem send
fourteen; Lowell, eight and Lynn, seven
OF the total number who applied sixty wore
admitted, and the remaining twent yreiectei
This is the largest number which has ever
applied nj ono time for admission 10 tho
school, and the number admitted will make
the total number Of scholars about two
hundred. The standard oE examination he,
been raised since last year, as the accom-
modltjonS were limited, and a greater nun.
Der had necessarily 10 he rejected than Ia
former years. The questions put we're ~.
the elementary branches, and included ar..b-
metic, grammar, geography, history, reading,
spelling, definitions and writing. Professor,
Phpps and TTagar conducted the cvam.nl-
ton, which lasted from carly morning to The
evening. Salon, (N1ss.) Register
Among the successful candidate, va, Nj,
ILa,y Molten of this city, whose success ".
please ho, many friends here, AMI gives au
games; OF what she will be able 20 accom-
plish in her s., hool career