davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1873-09-04
A LESSON IN MORALS.

A friend recently returned from
Sioux City, is responsible for the fol.
lowing: A gentleman residing in
that place, wishing to Tx the princi-
piles of temp rance in the mind of
his s5n, went with him recently to
one of the lowest drinking dens of
that city. The saloon contained
some fifteen or twenty men half in
toxicated, and having high old
bacchanalian revel, which was Just
the opportunity desired by the par.
ent, who with his SOD, stood at one
side watching the actions of the men
and listening to the din that they
made. The parent finally spoke !:
"See, my son, the evil effect ofintem-
perance. How it degrades man be-
low the level of brutes How it de-
thrones reason, and fits the minds of
men for the performance of any terri.
BILE deed Some of these men have
wives and children whom they will
abuse when they go home tonight ::
or, if they do not do this, the money
that they are thus foolishly squander-
ing, perhaps will oblige them to do
without many comforts of life and in
this way cause them misery. My
son beware of the Intoxicating bowl.
SEun it as you would the direst evil.
Do you now desire to drink of that
poisoned cup that at last biteth like
a serpent and stingeth like an adder p
That miserable youth replied :3"Well
pap !! ] don't mind if / do take a
stout lemonade punch" That fond
parent led that boy out of that sa-
loon by the ear, and enliyened his
pace homeward by coca sionally set
ting him up in the boot business.
-aLN LNL----.. u--.E ---..- - NV
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1873-09-04

In the family, the law of pleasing
ought to extend from the highest to
the lowest. You are bound to please
your child en-; and your children are
bound to please. each other. Z Some
men are pleasant in the household
and nowhere else. We have known
such men. They are good fathers
and kind husbands. If you had seen
them at their homes you would have
thought they were angels, almost !;
but if you had seen them on the
street, or in the store, OIL, anywhere
else out of the house, you would
have thought them almost demoniac.
But the opposite is apt to be the case.
When we are among our neighbors,
or among strangers, we hold our
selves with self respect, and endeav-
or to act with propriety but when
we get home we say to ourselves
81 have played part long enough,
and am now going to be natural. .
so we sit down and are ugly land
snappish, blunt and disagreeable.
We lay aside those thousand little
courtesies that make the roughest
floors smooth, that make the b ard est
thing like velvet, and that make life
pleasant. a,g "a s.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1873-09-04
FORTUNE AND MISFORTUNE,


Two friends, who had been separa-
ted for some years accidentally met.
sWeil, how are you getting along ?''
asked one to tie other. 3a hs'A'
.s Not 30 very well, old ,boy,'' was
the answer, n for l have married
since we lastmet." - r-,,v-
"Why, / congratulate you"
"Not SO fast my wife i'll treats me
badly" 33iw laaI5s .bgu1ae &. =
d 81 am sorry for YOU" ,s9.H ,ag5
"But she br, ught me SlO. .0OO." &
~ swell, that is some satisfaction. !"
"Not much, my friend, for |
bought q flock of sheep with the
money and they all died from foot
rot. = i''ii2 . ,hSsl 7hs ~ M
81 declare that is unfortunate. -
it isn't so bad, for the sale OF
their pelts covered my loss" :
"Why, under the. circumstanc e 4
you have been Fortunate"
!. s.Not much, for the house in which
/! deposited my money burned
down." gls 80
"This certainly is most sinpula,
misfortune"
ooh, not at all for nv wife va,
burned with the house, and her lifs h
was insured"
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1873-09-04
SAINTS AND SINNERS.

There goes a womnn who, loving too much,
! somehow or other, perhaps, became
Piebald with patches Ofsoot and sm utch-
With blotches of sin and shame.
b1I mink, oy the piteous iook IN her eyes. o>
Have ycu seen the eyes of the stricken doeD
| That down in her heart she moans and cries
With unutterable woe.
| There goes a column of circumspec see
How cleanly and comely and sleek and fair,
And unto the uItimate.degree
P1m and proper they are
Into their natures for fant or flaw
They are not of your kidney, frail snd weak;
They are strong, and walk W the Law.
But bark they have caught a glimpse of hel
skirts
(How keen they are on the scent of sin)i
And the ound In the heart of each asserts
Itself-and the pack begin.
Bravely, my masters maRgle her now
What to you is her awful stress?
And not in the daylight dare you avow
Pity for wretchedness.
There, there I enough How-handsomely done
(How Whitley your teeth show when you snar,!
And how, like poor. scared deer did run
(Whither u the frightened girl!
Whithers But that can be naught to you
Why was her shadow flung on your path?
And Hea ven, of course, must be pleased to view
strong mans terrible wrath
Well. I am a slnner-or what you please,
And you may be saints for aught know;
Bat swear, D excellent Pharisees,
That whittier than driven snow,
Compared with you Is the soul you drove
Hard on the horrible edges of hell;
And hing, think, was said of love,
BY some one-can you tell
--Sdcramento Record.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1873-09-04
"WHAT OLD coRNI HAvEi SHALL
KEEP"


A few words related to the now
aud probably future West as it NAV
be affected by the present growing
corn crop. There has been a great,
an unusually great, succession of
years with seasons favorable for
corn. Perhaps we might do we'll to
prepare for a change in the seasons.
l know ofno part of the world that
would feel short corn crop as
much as the West. The older ones
seem TO act as if the saying was true
to the latter. 1t may happen be-
fore next spring that a good many of
the farmers who have let their corn
go may wake up to see that thew
will need some of it to feed, and to
realize that they were altogether too
liberal in accepting such prices
for their corn. We will consider the
chances now compared with the
chances two or three weeks ago for a
corn crop. Taking our best farmers
tor authority, not over three weeks
ago they were Jubilant over the pros
poets. Very different now, Hear
what one of them told me, who, two
weeks ago, was Dragging over his
$50 acres of corn. He said 81 can.
not see into it, unless it is because
the nights are SO cold; the days
seem to be we'll enough. My corn
seems to stand still-it don't grow.
The twelve acres that 1 planted early,
with such fall as last, l think will
be all right the rest of it must have
warmer and longer fail than last, to
have it amount to anything" He
also said with emphasi .What old
corn | have / shall keep"
Some may say, why trouble about
the West-we have world of corn
left. 1 answer, you have two worlds
OF cattle, hogs and horses to eat 1t
up. ~ o42 JH.
Iowa, July 2eth, 1873 din
EHTfgEF EErf8ffL q = tsr-a
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1873-09-04
NO POLITICS IN ORANGES.

The Wisconsin State Grange has
put its foot down yeryo emphatioally
IN relation to g recens attempt to GET
up State political convention offha
Order. The Dodge County Patrons
issued afcall for such convention
This coming to the notice of the Ex.
ecptive Committee of Is the State
Grange, they issued an address. de.
nounoing the call very unwise. and
counciling all Patrons to beware of
the machina'ious of those who de-
sire to violate one of the fandamen.
tai principles of the Order, entering
into the utmost of political strife.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1873-09-04

Inc Grangers were badly sold out
IN the Anti Monopoly convention.
Neither the first, second or third
place on the ticket was sccoread 10
them. An open opponent of the Or
der got the FIRST place, two lawyers
the next two. while the only remain.
ing position was given to a travelling
"depnty" Granger. The fancy farm,
ers, like Grinnell, Irish. Harbour,
etc., who run the convention, were
less politio than usual in making up
the ticket. But then, "whom the
gods wish to destroy they first make
mad. -sH Harkesx.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1873-09-04
.JEWELE.

~ WATCH MAKER
E+kze ~. and
"a JEwELER
sonfh side Pubic Square Oskaioota, iowa, ~.
@lSa7,l-s =
DENTISTS,
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1873-09-04

yET l. MCALLISTER.
.,b-rrp T.wa n35.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1873-09-04

"Canny" CambelI and his Confidence
Game.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1873-09-04

Office on west High stree one door east
of ST James Hotel.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1873-09-04

/ GU 10 UdTcu dG once upon tue eDemy
and capture him. ssa
Softly, Mr.. Barr, said the detec
tive. Campbell is sharp, and nc
| fool to be caught SO easy as that. 4
you ge now, we will lose him sure
You just keep cool, and let us work
it out. We know the man. ~ q
At this John Barr rebelled. He
couldn't see why an arrest should
not be made instantly. He didn',
want Campbell now SO much as he
did once; but he wanted the money
Finally, after expostulation, the sen
sible advisor said.--
'Mr. Barr, you are nervous and
worn out. You want sleep. Take
my advice. Go to hotel; eat 8
good supper; and get good nights
sleep; and come down here abou,
nine o'clock, and then We will dc
something. Campbell must be Lei
alone, to night at least 40
And Barr, per force, followed thi.
advioe,--omiung no part Of it, a:
he himself declared. After a sound
sleep, he arose new man; full O
confidence that his money vas with
in his reach. aa
Promptly at nine o'clock Barr was
at the office of his detective friend
not in the least rebeliious. but read,
to be submissive to good COUNSEL
He sat uneaslly, aud he WINGED
how could he h'lp-when Mr.. Barr,
calm and, cool detective barry
in reply to strong hint that it wa.
time to go for Campbell, said, s'Don
you fret now, Mr.. Barr. You've
had enough of that ea
At the end of an hour, Barry tool
his hat and quietly remarked, J
guess it's about time to start His
companion was instantly on his feet
about the first thing to go for i,
Campbell, q swell head rascal whe
infests Wall street, and the two sal
lied forth. -.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-03-05
PATENT METALLIC BURIAL CASES

FHE undersigned announces to the
i public that he is now ready to. sup
ply the wants of the .cnmmuTity with the
new PATENT SELF!SEALiNG.. COMB
NATION CASE. AND nCASKET,! a very
great improvements over compositions gen.
orally used. ,HiS,'armngements aregper-
feet and complete in that line, and the
public maN rely Or beipg supplied at I'll
times,i5 His, rates. are. reduced and the
cheapest in tRR'R'4qfPS Art1cK KELLY IL.
March IL '7&tE1I 10 = Undertaken. y
Oh" nGhsa9t"H'M !p9h"'trd g. ? y
apou saju, l,na IN. D. Il. E.nins,4 ( y
| MO ATTENTION GIVEN TO Or
! lNDders tng Cases. Baskets or Wood
Cntlinslt unless accompanied by tue
CASH. Or gonA security. "a s~.-'} 81
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-03-05
TERMS

:OG ON, COW, one year -. g.. So 90
i've COMES 5 co
Five copies, and theWorld Almanac =. - :,
to the getter mp of the club. 49,. IL w
Ten copies, and the Semi-Weeklyto -
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Fifty copies, and the Daily oithe z 4
=" g6tter up Of the club. 100 W
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-03-05
MI A NH o'0 CD.
W saIoW Lost, How Restored.

-,tati" a. nHJ tt.-4fiu y.Gt.l G!tiIt; -
TUsT, PUBLISHED, a. NOW edition CT
u Dr.. CUIYEKwELL's CBLEBRATBD' Es-
SAY on the s1aliaat cure of certain weak
nesses. the effects of Errors and Abuses IN
early ,lifa, -, ,,.uo.as,.I 1snv,-y,.,- :!
Tie celebrated author, ii, This admirable
ESSAY, clearly demonstrates from {; thirty
years successful practice, that tie Alarm
inc cousea .,ences OF SUCH errors andabuse,s
may be radically cured without the dam
rerous use 'df Internal medicine or tlfesaPA
plicatiohtl IF IF tn eknife; pointing ont'auNaie
Iof ctre at once simple. certain. andlehec.
tual, by means of which every sufferer, no
matter What ahis condition may be, may
cure himself eheaply, privately apd. r! rad
IicallyAo 1edG3G. 9al .1a3s4lr arsv al
nt5yr This Lecture should be iR TIE hands
of every }yonth.an every pan in the land,
ifsept, under seal, in plain Sep!yte.l6ipe, to
any, address, postpaid. ON receipt OF six
cents, or two post stamps. "a "3"
[ Also, DR.. Culverwell's" Marriage Gufde'
| prics 25 ceiit2s. l"'S'f il20f5 p
| h9Aadress the Publishers "Hpn!s ari, ~
knD 9TNjniCHAs.i j: CgKLINE &tCQ.. ~
b,TngoI eIii 70 l27aBroadway Ne y. YosaS.
9rJmI3l-1ya jpoqu q III P'aO.BoEi 4"et
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-03-05
TERMS OF THE DAILY:

One copy, one year. ..--...--..----SI0 w
Including Sunday edltion---------- y 90
and at the same rate per month for any
:. part of a year. gbIb 94aJ.lH -...}G5 g..
THE WORLD ALMANAC for 1873, now
ready-Ope copy, postpaid. % cents; live
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The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-03-05
TERMS

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The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-03-05

eilgm"1 THE sEMI-WEEKLY bose. 4
contains Tuesday and Friday all the
contents Of the Weekly aud the cream Of
the Daily. %
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-03-05
"a T"V' u IT 7W'f UI' H'I" I97sIHlNT
The iNIemOrablei"Fireu of oChisast

fHn aus oven ssh9h Hi 1Ubpottnniyybf so.
: iDsMas Sc is much "a ,DeH hoped MAY
innenver . occur agalii1how tie eitizehs III
stlEn anfScciity At Feast REGARD the Hdi6efss!
impamcliRes" ,clai'mlfig Tnb1ie atteh1iah.
III is sisted III the REPORT 6f tReiSrE.
tCiAr, KETIEF CONfMrrTER,,. as Rab.
,iisheIta III fiIeH Clit!igo 'trribInne,i talarcA
iAti, %fisatihe who'll Hnhmbtr If Sewing
tMachiin'ets for 'N1ticli 2tjfders haveHlN4n
Issued 10 The date ot'ihIs fepoft r. 2saal.,
On 81 With tie Committee Have ttaiaths
Sim ~ at 's7r,430' g.. Pie dmher'sdp.
,piTie1 byea tompaRy'is! as follows:
lTHE.s11XFER.s ':'.i'5 TIA ,2 ga
JWhrelsr& WilfspoH5 .a1 ,,-.1-, i-iiS.r. '2s y
: .G'pyyr. 4, = :: I.::..:, 6 4
Wilcox = Gibbs, y.rl 757 :.7i1 I'D 70 y,
y !oTencs i41lU'ii 7;:tii' Is 34it q y
MpkAe a. Lyon 17,,-i aid Sid IA y
y Rttees,rf-f7l'1 .iiiII7i-Ii -iI:IiiI' Il. I,
Etna, +1r--5f7i,:. = i-;';.',i ij,;i,; ia; y
WeSttYrnn, Fl Empire. a-;. 5:,r i, -; !.
9liaIni'aattanl,ir 1=t-Ii"tr,iii ;,'i 10 ;;el.s
i}A.yE!fr,': II, .1ri;-lI 7iiifIIIjfIlII-iril. .
l .Gp}S 'M'ftJall sa:!:,:'I.i
sI{9a l. BatftSlp ,Hl olle 3: ~, ae s asl
lu"Tbe applicant .in every case has dts.
sjgnatsd .lAs kind af machine ID. desired. ~
r,o r,t,r,,a .,f solas nf tho Aiifsrau,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-03-05
TERMS OF THE WEEKLY WORLD

TERMS OF THE WEEKLY WORLD:
rr,,e COW me wear. ..n.. Sc 90
Five copies, andthe World Alma '..n -
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4 to the getter up of the cluh--4-.a 81 w
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The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-03-05
l.. I
FIRST GLASS PERIODICALS!
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The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-03-05
PREMIUMS TO, NEW SUBSCRIBERS!

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wear 1873 may have, without charge. the
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h"Jtt"la - ALSO PUBLISH ~ f'#H
EzHE ~ 2e.1lER s GlzDL
)l"@ ~ n 'Aj"9 . ~ '@. " s@4t.
J Scientific and Practical Agriculture
} a ! sJjs,,~ aytni by s.T gu5s-..--ia
Henry Stephens, FIR. S., Edinburgh, taalt
thslate j. 2. Norton, Professor Of sg4en
4 tiRc Agriculture in YalelCollepe, h9Yu Ha
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The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-03-05
THE WEEKLY WORLD

.l..f . THE WEEKLY WORLD
is orr great edition "Wednesday for the
country. 1t contains; !al. -.ui o.
IGl,'T The Latest Prices photographed from
all the Markets of the United States) or
live Stock, Country Produce. General
Produce. of every kind; aud OF Money,
Stocks and >Freights i'll New York and
Europe. .1um ,'i,, ~,
a. 2. The Farmers Page, with all the do
irgs ofithe Farmers Club of the American
Institute, letters from practical farmers
aud Iscicutife discussions on profitable
farming. ..t,.. 0il- Lutf :. c,.3
M 3. Apage,far the Family Circle, OF i've I've
ly and pure readlng;r.ar. mi, .IaL..r-.r
A,',4, All tue news in concise summary.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-12-05
TERRITORIAL DELEGATES.
Eyes During BayOnet Charges.

The power of the eye is most strik-
ingly illustrated by the fact that when
two bodies of infantry meet III charge
of bayonets the front rank, on one side
or the other almost invariably gives
way directly the bayonets are crossed,
that is, before the cold steel enters the
body of either party. The front ranks
live way, the rear ranks are generally
broken, and a rout ensues. The dread
full passion and fixed resolve i'll the eyes
of the front rank on one side everpow
ers that of their antagonists, whose
hearts fail before them. Calculations
have been made to supersede this, by
the order that each soldiers bayonet
shall not take the man directly in front
of him i'll the enemy's ranks, but the
next man to the left. 4 systematic mu-
tuality OF reliance was thus provided
for, and the effect of the enemy's eyes
superseded. II was horribly clever
idea. But III vain-the eye of the weak
er viii only simmer, and waivers be-
tween the two-trembles for the mid
Iif-an1 no doubt gives the "prefer-
ence" TO the man whose bayonet point
is within q few inches of the .jUStc nit
(CU. between the TWO he generally
fails, or fakes to fight. The single
minded glare of the demon of war re-
fleets the prefulent horror Of the cold
steel point 1t is remarkable, ON exam
lining the dead bodies ON field of bat
tie after there has been Il successful
bayonet charge, how few have been
killed by the point in charging thrusts.
The men have died from thruSts during
fight, or from the dubbed, i. e., butt
end blows, or pierced when on the
ground, or have been trampled to death.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-12-05
Amerlonn ,Inn,rn.trrers az Vlcnns.

The well-known Mason IL Hamhn Organ
Company have received honors at Vienna. AT
the Exposition they were awarded the highest
medal for the best Instruments of this class in
the world, and the Industrial Society Of Austria
lfas awarded themits Grand Medal and Diploma
Of Honor for the extraordinary excellence of
their productions This distinction has mover
been conferred on more than five Americans
No other American manufacturer Of cabinet
or parlororgans has eversucceeded in obtaining
any award in competition with European
makers. This is the second time the Mason ~
Hamlin Organ Company have come out ahead
in such comparisons, as they took the first
medal in Paris in 1867. Tiiscompaiy can now
produce on an average one Cabinet Organ
every fifteen minutes of working time. or about
10000 per annum.-Ne,c IOrb World.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-12-05

SANo CoRPoRE.-T influence of the
stomach OH the brain should be carefully
needed. Let the stomach be in slight degree
disturbed, and the entire nervous system be-
comes a sufferer. Bring the stomach TO a
healthy tone, and the nervous machinery
promptly resumes its perfect running order
Happily, there il no necessity for any long dis
arrangement the functions of the stomach,
since in AYERS PILLS we have 80 perfect a
combination, admirably adapted for relief.
They have stood the test OF years, and have
exhibited stomachic properties most wonder
full Their wise use, by keeping the system
in perfect order promotes longevity, and what
is far better, insures the full enjoyment of the
time spent here. We use them and know their
value. Florence (Kdn.) Pioneer. 40
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-12-05
Prices IkehuceN.

Tie Mason & Hamln Co., whose Cabine.
Organs arc unquestionably the best in the
world have just reduced their prices to cor
respond with deprecated values Of material
and labor They are also introducing this
season. number of exquisitely beautiful
styles, containing improvements of much
value. effected this season.
They now offer ive-octavo double-reed
organs for one hundred and ten dollars, and
other styles at proportionate prices, being
about half the prices at which peddlers are
crowding upon purchasers organs worth not
half as much!-lCom.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-12-05

TIE PUREST AND SWEETEST CoD-LIvER
OIL il Hazard IL Caswells made on the sea
shore, from fresh selected livers, of the Cod
only. by CAswELL, HAZARD d Co, New York.
1t is absolutely pure and stceet. Patients who
have once taken it prefer it to all others.
Physicians have decided it superior to all other
oils in market.-[Com.