davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-09-05
COMMUNICATIONS.

a communication from +. Bross, l., NJ,
was read, asking for futher time to pre-
pare his monthly report, On motion of
Alderman Korsneyer time was granted.
A communication from City Attorney
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-09-05

Alderman Morris moved that CITY
Marshall McHse DO authorized to en-.
ploy an attorney in tho suit II A. Swo
bods against him for damages, for killing
dog, provided the fee shall not exceed
$40
Alderman Robinson moved to ameno
by authorizing the mayor to employ th'
attorney, Amendment adopted by tn,
following vote; Ayes-Korsmeyer, Ne
Even, Meyers, Morris. Phillips, Kitten
house and kobinson--T Nay-NeIlis-
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-09-05
THU MEDICAL, WONDER

As INrALItHLE SPECIFIC ~ Diseases % tbs Liver
II bod Eil..s .ll Ers-it aus great corrective
's.e iara4.n.Ht'. u contains ssohoae 'prs sIi 10
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-09-05

The finance committee reported that
they had destroyed by burning during the
month of August $l3i 10 in coupons and
$3.50 20 In city scrip bearing - 90 in
forest
On motion Of Alderman Meyers said
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-10-16
Ayers Cathartic Pills,

For the relief and
cure of all dcraitgc.
mentS III the -tulu-
ach, liver, and buw-
els. They are a mild
apcrient, and an
eNccllcn, purggtiNc.
Being purely vcge-
table, they contain
nomercury Ormiue-
raj whatever. Much
serious sickness and
suffering is prevent
~ 4H Vf.LrHs fH....l loo
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-10-16

i#oTey auj CaUa~-..r-. m Ia-, Cr'ra.r,..r,-
S, FL. Tor E.-l-h ans N"~.- SIS. Asui.oao-
=
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-10-16


Il have Jeaa immensely pleased with
Salyini iIe j. superb. In the greatest
81 se ut the word, he i an actor TO a
majes ic person auI musical voice, far be-
yOuI what have eyeE sect united before.
ne adds an intensity aud passion which
words can larlly express. lis Oc clio is
oa- Il ,ao-e stupcnJgus figures that fill the
imagination fan aad leave no room fer
any other thought. Under orriurry con-
c5TtunS, la-o Is II lca>t IS prominent and
tIrcible parsonage as TIE Moor. This
Titan giant puts OF tie 0 hello dress and
,trai-htway even I--o Is dwarfed into
pigny size Y,u ca..tiiuk Of uothln. 5ut
"a ,.yu1s Bengal 5i-tr in an Iniian Jungle.
Ever other Oahello Is 10Th NJ b4t a cross
and splitting hous s-hoiI cat m.aouin- by
the hearth~tona. Yet IA teul-r scenes,
what exquisite but PASSIONATE Eent,eness
ai 9aa#es HIS r-u4zriug is profound
s.aag, Eas perhaps strictly Saaksrc-rgan
IL III ,,s ast.,i. bat whas ! I5S; il salsle-
,.-."i as.sss : more th4a cgmpes-sasel
d IN ,gtalth, depth auI jatelsity,.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-10-16
" 2s.N-EE : 5:.EGx,

E'omnv a-d Iura~a..r 81. Lew LNa E.v.r-
Wt "',eHd g. tpragro1s ana other bis ar.- r..
HaEit'""e aHN Il. r.-sy A. ij-y
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-10-16
EKCEhIgCL
Z OhEktxls

Drawn IN SUNG 70 suit on slI the prl- -
ral cities = Germany, France, Eug,aue
Norway, sc.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-10-16
Business 1:g geotOry.
EENEEE SEXzEgE.-s.


Attorney and c2io--s:t-Iavv.
o.4ac z slth-zr.. n,rr 7=..lr er gevr. I4-le-I7
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-10-16

Attorneys ani ,1.r~r'0E- af Inv UEcs .- So
sitlg, over g FIRST ,on. . nsui, Nsr....,o..
T.. al s.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-10-16

.I"1IfI" over ssyfCr's ssUss f,y..i s-,g.
,-'3ts., tGr4 Ssss "a "a; a'B3-ssur, ..I-s.t ..
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-10-16
ssA ssGENG EE0E ESE.
TT. Q. Shove,

E1HITOUCC, WISCONSIN
VIII buy md soll. at market rates. >.
rs ues Of l. s. Securities, Gold. Col,
Drafts. Silver, e
The weekly Shasta courier., 1873-10-18
4 Fancy.
] think / would not be

think would not be
stately tree, sky
Broad-boughed, with naughty crest that seeks the
Too many sorrows lie
In years, too much of bitter for the sweet.
Frost-bte, and blast, and heat, some
Blind drought, cool rains, must all grow weari
Ere could put away
Their leafy garb for aye,
And let death come.
Rather than this wayside flower!
To live its happy hour
or balmy air, of sunshine, and of dew.
A sinless face held upward to the blue,
A bird-song sung to it,
A butterfly to fit
On dazzling wings above it, hither, thither-
A sweet surprise of life-and then exhale
A little fragrant soul on the soft gale,
To hOat-ah, whither!
-OUerldnd Monthly for October.
The weekly Shasta courier., 1873-10-18

A naughty and elaborately- dressed young
lady, followed by little dog, entered rail-
road train at Westfeld, Mass, the other
day to go Springfield, when the following
animated dialogue took place. Brakeman,
with dignified air-' No dorgs allowed on
the train, miss" Nice young LADY, Dogs
are allowed on the train" Brakeman, more
forcibly-" Against orders to allow dorgs in
this carl" Injured miss to her dog
Come, pet, come; you shall ride with me
it's nothing to him." Brakeman, chucklng
aside. yet with g still more peremptory man
ner-" Your dorg mustn't 90 in, ma'am !"
Injured miss, at last fully aroused Mind
your business, sir That dog is going to
ride in this car" That dog rode to SPRING
field in that car.
The weekly Shasta courier., 1873-10-18

The late Mrs. James Gordon Bennett
was sitting in the steam cars on one occa-
sion, when General Scott entered and took
seat directly behind her. As he appeared
to be unoccupied, the lady handed the Cen
eral copy OF the New York Herald which
she had been reading. " Madame, | thank
you" said the General, returning the paper,
:. never read the Herald" The General
had one less newspaper to support him at
the next election.
The weekly Shasta courier., 1873-10-18

l like to read about Moses best in the
Old Testament. He carried a hard bust
ness well through, and died when other
folks were going to reap the fruits i a man
must have courage to look at his own life so.
and think what'll come of it after he's dead
and gone. A good, solid bit o. work lasts +:
if it's only laying floor down. somebody :
the better for its being done well, besides
the man as does it.-IGeo. Eliot.
The weekly Shasta courier., 1873-10-18

The defects of the understanding. like
those of the face, grow worse as we grow
DID, lRochefoucauld.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-04-24
A New Way to Cure Baking.

Some writers have held that the cause
of baking is bad treatment. / think
that this vieWpis partially false. Some
horses will balk any way, and some can
not be made to balk. When a horse
once commences to balk, the treatment
will make but little difference. To illus
trate: l had fine, large, fve-year-old
mare, that took notion to balk. 1 did
nothing for her; and finally she got so
she would balz almost every time 1
hitched her up. One of my neighbors
had four-year-old of good deal the
same style of horse, that commenced to
balk some time before mine did. Both
of these had an indentation in their
foreheads Notice this: every horse that
has an indentation in its forehead will
balkl He may balk sooner, or he may
balk later, but he will balk sometime.
But to return to the subject. My neigh
Dor and l pursued two different ways of
treatment: he believed in whipping, and
he beat with sticks, he pounded with
fence-rails, and he used his brogans with
telling effect. At first he made her go;
but, finally, the harder he whipped, the
more she did not 60, until at last he gave
it up and sold her. Now for my treat
ment: I continued to drive my horse,
and l had q time of it, she getting worse
all the time. But one day an OLD man
saw her balk, and said to me, al will show
you what will start her" Accordingly
he took cane with a crook on it, and
struck the hook down into her ear. The
horse started with jump, and we had
no more baking that day. 1 have tried
the plan since then, and have always
been successful Don't be afraid of in
jjuring the horse: it will only make it
mad; and that is what you want. The
philosophy of the thing is this. Take
any horse, and especially balky horse.
and you will find an aversion to having
the ears handled Now, when you put
the cane into its ear, the pain makes it
so mad that it forgets all about its balk-
ing and everything else, and starts right
off. Try this plan, and never whip.
You injure the horse, discomfit yourself,
and waste elbow grease that might be
usefully employed somewhere else,-J
NJ d. iR Western RuraL
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-04-24
The Secret of Success.

'To succeed, says Emerson, lone must
enter cordially into the game and whirl
with the whirling world" Nothing of
Importance is ever achieved without
fixed determination, coupled with def
mite plan of action. Hence, to conquer
success, one must set out in life with
some definite purpose. More than half
the failures in life are directly attributa-
BILE to a want of concentrated effort and
well directed diligence; for, without
these two great essen tials, every scheme,
however promising it may appear, will,
in the end, prove only failure,
People who are constitutionally tired,
who have chronic aversion to activity,
must be content to repose in the valleys;
it keeps the lungs in motion to go up
hill. People who regard labor in the alb
stract with smiling affability, but in the
concrete with ferocious disdain, need
never expect to outwit Dame Fortune
with any such sort of fiattering coquetry.
Although seemingly apricious-hutter-
ing up and down, in her moods of benig-
nifty or impudence-in the main, she
awards her bounties in exact proportion
to the faithfulness with which we pursue
the ordinary means allotted for their ac-
QUESTION. To succeed, one must enter
tain an irrepressible expectation of sue
cess; a bright-eyed confidence in the re-
suit of heroic effort; an uplifting energy,
that scorns to halt until rewarded; a pa
tient consistency of purpose, that takes
no account of difficulty; determination
so emphatic as to wreSt victory out of
the very jaws of defeat. The men who
succeed are the men who expect to sue
ceed; the men who fail are the men to
whom success would have been an over
whelming surprise.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-04-24
Language of Animals.

Certainly all animals have mode of
expressing their feelings to others of the
same species. Wolves arrange attacks.
hunting together in packs. They are all
animated by the same thought, and
therefore travel with energy for hours to
accomplish a design of which each mem
Der of the enterprise has rational un-
derstanding Deer and buffaloes act in
concert in regard to seeking food or
water. Perhaps the government of wild
horses, through signs which any horse
in a group of hundreds instantly recog-
nizes as an imperative command of one
individual, who prances up and down the
line like one in authority is about as
perfect and as mysterious as any thing in
natural history. Birds and dogs are eX-
ceedingly sociable, enjoying the society
of their kith and kin as much as country
cousins when they visit city relatives,
Rats and mice, too, and even insects, are
supposed to have the faculty of commu-
nicating their wishes and opinions to
each other.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-04-24
JACKSON G. H, OHIO THURSDAY, APRIL "a, 1873

Some were angry, most were amused.
When, at last, comparative quiet was
restored, Hannah explained.
She had really thought it was real
ghost when she came there, but she must
have house to live in, ghost or no ghost.
She had only been there a few days,
however, when she discovered that the
spirit was only a white rabbit, but she
kept the secret to herself in order to Sc
cure lodging. At last, as she had said
before, being entirely out of food, she
was obliged to trap the rabbit, which was
very tame, and make a stew of him. And
it was the clatter and fall of the old box
that she used for trap that had fright
end the boy Abe that night, when he
came to tell her the miller had no more
bags for her to make.
"Now," said she, "you have heard it
all. l hoped you wouldn't find it out;
but it can't be helped now it's done. I'll
have supper, and something to eat to-
morrow, and maybe next day, for it's a
big rabbit, and then l suppose somebody
will take the house, and I'll have to go. !"
The party stood quietly. Nobody
said anything, for nobody had anything
to say. Several of them thought that
the house was avery good one, and might
be got cheap.
Hannah leaned her head upon her
hand. 81 suppose you don't believe
what I've told you" said she people
hardly ever do believe lone woman,
when she's stranger. 1t is no use say
ing I'm respectable, when I've got moth
ing to show for it. A married woman
without any money, and no way of max
ing any, can't expect much when her
husband goes off and deserts her.
But reckon he can come back again,
Hannah !" said Isaac Harris, striding
across the floor towards the fireplace.
Mrs. Harris sprang to her feet.
Yes, it was Isaacl
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-04-24
POsTOFFICEs AND POsTMAsTERs.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

Methodist Episcopal Church, Portsmouth St.
Rev J. E. Sewers, Pastor Public preaching
every Sabbath at l01z o'clock A. M, and "a
P NJ. Prayer meeting every Thursday night.
Sabbath School and Bible Glass every Sabbath
at o'clock, A. NJ.
Presbyterian Church, on Church street
REV. ]. K. GIBSON, Pastor. Public preaching
every Sabbath at 101z A. M. ,and ~ P. NJ. Sab
bath School and Bible ClaSSat 8 o'clock A. M.
Christian Church, on Broadway Street-Elder
r. ]. BACKUs, Pastor. Public preaching the
1gt and Sd Sabbaths in each month, at lO13 o.
clock A. NJ and 10 PM Sabbath School at
9 O'Clock, A. NJ. Prayer meeting every Wed
neSday night, and every Sabbath at IO1z O'clk.,
when there is not public preaching.
Methodist Protestant Church, corner Church
and Pearl Ets.-Services at the usual hours
by Mrs. Mary A. Bradford.
Baptist Church, on Broadway Street-Services
at the usual hours, in the Welsh language.
Free Will Baptist Church, Petrea.-REv.
THOMAS E. PEDEN, Pastor. Covenant meet
ing the 4th Saturday and Sabbath of every
month. Sabbath School every Sabbath at
5 O'Clock p. NJ.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-04-24
Value of Good Writing.

A good handwriting is not merely a
great accomplishment, it is a positive
help to success in life. One of the least
of its advantages is that it secures the
perusal and publication-Of articles sent
to o newspaper. We omit scores of con-
tributions simply because we have not
the time, patience, and ingenuity to de-
cipher them, Their authorship leads us
to believe them good; but we must read
them to know if they are what we want,
and as life is short, we neglect to read
them, and they are lost
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-04-24

Ruskin, writing of himself, says; II
was obliged to write too young, when
knew only halftruths, and was eager to
set them forth by what l thought fine
words. People used to call me good
writer then; now they say / can't write
at all; because, for instance, if / think
anybody's house is on fire, l only say,
Sir, your house is on fire. whereas for
merly / used to say, Sir the abode in
which you probably passed the delight
full days of youth is in state of inaam-
nation and everybody used to like the
effect of the two ps in probably passed.
and the DIS in delightful days,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-01-31
puetrp
From the Galaxy for November
THE TWINS.
By T: BUCHANAN READ

By 7: BUCHANAN READ.
From beautiful lake in the mountains
Two rivulets came down;
With a rustic and futter like ribbons Of blue
By delicate breezes blown.
Ger beds of golden luster
In the shadow Of rock and tree,
They sang the same tunes with their sivery tongu
and clapped their hands with gIse:
Der rocks with moses mantled
They eddied and whirled like waltzing pair,
Till hand in hand with laughter and leap
They mingie their misty hair.
Der the self-same hedges,
Singing the self-same tune,
They pass from April to breezy May
Toward the fields of June.
They whirled and danced and dallied,
And through the meadow slid,
Till under the same thick grass and flowers
Their future course was hid.
I saw two beautiful children,
Of one fair mother born,
Like two young clouds of golden hue
The same blue in their eyes.
Singing the same song ever
In the self same silvery tune,
They passed from April into May
Toward the fields Of June.
They whirled and danced and dallied
The beautiful wales amid,
Till under the same thick leaves and flowers
Their future course wss hid:
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-01-31
PRESCRLPTION
D r Uc SToR E
OF FREMONT.

S. BUCKLAND & SON have
fully established themselves as be
ing the only reliable place to have
Prescriptions Compounded in the
City of Fremont.
DIR. G. A. GEssNER has the ex
elusive charge of this Department
and prepares all the Tinetures, Syr.
ups, Pills, &c. Our Store will also
be found the best place to have any
Recipes for Dyes, Medicines, DC.
prepared, always keeping the very
best articles to be procured. Om
stock embraces more articles than
any other store in the city.
We are sole agents for the cele-
brated brand of Beymer, Bauman d
Co.'s Pittsburgh White Lead. The
very best Lead in the market, being
the pureSt, aUhitest and finest ground.
1t is the cheapest, as it covers more
surface than any other Lead sold.
If you need any Paints and Oils
don't fail to call and see us.
In Wall Paper we have the largest
and newest selected stock in the
city. Our improved style of show
ing our samples of paper enables
parties to pick out paper with
better Judgment than they can possi-
bly, do by any other plan. Don't
fail to look through our samples be-
fore you buy.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-01-31
JACQUES CARTIER.

The wigWam denizens of Stadi-
coma, which once stood on this bald
and moss-covered bluff were immeas-
urably surprised on a September
day in 1885, when they saw the
ships of an unknown people round
ing the Island of Orleans.
Scarcely less surprised were the
French themselves, as the cleaning
waters of Montmorency, the cliffs of
Quebec and the surrounding scenery
flashed upon their view. Here they
were harangued by the Indian chief,
Donnacona, and Indian squaws
danced glad welcome, rushing knee
deep into the water, with every ex-
pIession of delight. Up the st.
Charles yonder, is where Cartier and
his followers hastily improvised a
fort, and, with three ships moored
beside it, were the first Europeans to
experience the rigors of Canadian
winter.
Following very nearly the latitude
of Paris, they had unquestionably
Expected to find land like sunny
France. Something of dlsappoint-
ment must have mingled with their
visions of conquest and glory when
Ithey saw themselves buried in huge
drifts of snow, their ships, masts,
cordage, and all encased in four
inches of ice armor, the river frozen
to an immense depth, and one-hal1
of their number, despite their ap-
peals to the Virgin, dead from sour
Ivy ere the reluctant spring released
them from their ice prisons. Five
years later came Roberval and the
ring of the AK, and all the busy hum
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-01-31
CHRONIC DISEASES
CURED BY
Fl. W. .Libbey, MD.

Cancer, Salt Rheum, Erysipelas
and all tints Of Sorofula, although
hereditary; Chronic Enlargement
of the Heart; DrOpsy OF the Heart
Neuralgia OF the Heart, whether
Sympathetic or Organic; DrOpsy in
all its varied forms; Catarrh OF the
Head Bronchial Difficulties; Colds,
Coughs, Asthma, and all Disposition
to Consumption, although heredita-
ry F; Enlargement Of the Liver Liver
Abcess; Tuberoular Liver; Torpid
Condition OF Liver; Clogged Seore-
tions Of Liver; Gall Stones in Gall
Bladder, and all liver complaints;
Epilepsy, or Falling Sickness Fits
and all kinds of Fits Cancer OF the
Stomach; Cankered Irritation of
Stomach; Dyspepsia, and all Do
rangements Stomach; Diabetes
Inflammation of Kidneys and Blad
der, and all troubles with these =
gans; Curvature OF oRSpine; SpinalIr-
ritatiou, and all Spinal Diseases;
Paralysis in its var iOus forms; Apo
pIexy. and all Dispositions to FaraI-
ysis or ApOpIexy; Fistula; UlOera-
ton of Bowels; Falling OF the Ami;
Piles; Rupture of Bowels, and all
tendencies to Constipation Catar-
act on the Eye; Film on the Eye; In
Hammation of the Eyes; Granulated
Eyelids; Weak Optic Nerve and all
Diseases OF the ives; Cancer OF tn
Uterus; Catarrh Of the Uterus In
AammatiOn, DroPsy, Syphi1itic Ul-
oeration, and Falling of the Uterus
FTbrous Tumors; Ovarian Tumors;
Dropsy of Ovary; Inflammation of
Ovary; LeucOrrhea, and general
want of action OF the Foma1e Organ
and all distractions or immOderate
How of the Menses. For this class Of
diseases no other physician gives SO
direct and reliable treatment. Deaf
ness, from any cause; st. Vitus Dancei
Hip Disease; White Swelling and
all forms of Fever Sores; Removes
Tumors OF all kinds, without the use
OF the knife; Rheumatism OF Heart;
Chest, Stomach or Limbs, in any and
all forms, acute or chronic; all Ven-
eral Diseases; Syphilis in its worst
developments, evon to the decay of
the bone; all taints OF 1T fully eradi-
Gated from the system; will straight
On Crooked Limbs; cures Enlarged
or Caked Spleen; a General Debility
OF the whole Nervous System; Pros
tration of the Nervous System, and
all Nervous Diseases in either male
or female; will remove every varie-
ty OF Worms from the systems and
remove strong medicine, though
years resident in the system.
For information of any of the above diseas-
es, address
DT. Hbbey,
90 SENECA STREET,
CLEVELAND. 0.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-01-31
Fhe Power of Kindness.

A poor woman used to give an
elephant, who often passed her stalls
in the market handful of greens,
of which he was very fond. One
day he was in a great fury, and
broke away from his keeper, and
came raging down the market-pIace.
Every one fed, and in her haste the
market-woman forgot her rlittle child.
But the furious elephant, instead of
trampling it to death, picked it mp
tenderly and laid it on one side in
place of safety. Do you think she
was sorry she gave him his handful
of greens as he went by? No. We
never lose by kind action, no mat
ter to whom it is done.-Childrez's
Hour.