davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1874-08-13
HALE'S
SUBSTITUTE EQR CASTOR OIL

The most reliable and safe vegetable substitute tor
castor Oil ever compounded. Instantly relieves
Colic Cramps, DarrhGa and all diseases of Children
Tcehng Causes natural and healthy sleep, gives
rest to mother and child, regulates the bowels as
stimulates the food and builds the child right square
up from suffering, puny weakness, to strong and
bust health. perfect MEDICINE CHEST FOR
OUR LITTLE ONES. ONLY y CENTS. by all
InnlitrS
The Republican journal., 1874-08-13
why Will You
%u RapD

10 Ill persons suffering
rom rheumatism, Neu.
ralgia, Cramps in the
Limbs or stomcah, Bilious
Cole Pain il The back,
bowels or -ile We would
ay, rnE HOUSEHOLD
rANACEA and FAMILY
LlNl1gfNr Is Of all others
ihc remedy you want for
internal ana external use.
IL ha. cured tllr above
complaints il thousands
oi. c.t9es. There i. no
tai7taS- 4 aboutit Try IL
soli 'ya,ll Druggists
The Republican journal., 1874-08-13

''The vilest sinner may return" wrote a
pious Methodist girl to her lover, with whom
ehe mad parted in anger
The Republican journal., 1874-08-13

The news from the southwest shows
that the radical policy is bearing abnn
dant fruit. A war of races is going on
with all of its usual ierocity.
The Republican journal., 1874-08-13

None so thoroughly over-estimate as
they who over-estimate themselves Fred
eric R. Marvin.
The Republican journal., 1874-08-13

.Enn WILL BE PAID FOR ANY CASE
,Dc\Jo Of Dyspepsia. BiliousncsS, Liver Com.
plant OF Impure Blood that Dr. IoB SwEET'>
STRENGTHENING BIITERS will not relieve OF
cnre when AL other remedies tail if directions arc
"iloW al sold hy All dealers. .!lnOs52Sp
The Republican journal., 1874-08-13
{ entaur LiDiments

There is no pain which the
tentaur Liniments will not re-
!ieye, no swelling they will not
>ubdue, and no lamencss which
they will not cure. This il
strong language. but il is true,
Ila,- hayr nl.nIurnd mora cllrnx (
The Republican journal., 1874-08-13
CHOLERA MORBuS-
DYSPEPSIA.

flaul, ncy sluggish Digestion want ot Zone and
Activity in the stomach and Bowels, Opprts sion Al.
ter Eating, are sure to be relieved ny single doe
taken altc each meal.
The Republican journal., 1874-08-13


ince the route between Belfa7t, Brooksve
..ud Caetine has been established, and lis very
1attering success warrants n few words in lis
favor The want Of direct steam communica-
ion with Castinc and the eastern towns has
long been felt bv our business men, and sever
IL attempts have been made in this direction,
but not until Messrs. Walker 4 Castle intro
iurpd the present boat have they been consum-
mated The situation Of Belfast naturally
tends to draw trade and travel from her east
ern neighborq. and il is The firm conviction Of
capt Hatch that these can be cultivated to
-uch an extent that in few years one boat
,siI not be sufficient 10 do the business. Al
lea,1y'is this! !being felt The regular passenger
travel and freight-PXclusiye of The excursion
partieS-at he very outset, are more than
enough to pay all the running expenses. In
The summer season she will he very popular as
IN excursion boat. The historic town of Cas-
line, the beautiful groves and walks Of Isles
borO, are always attractive points to onl
friends OF the interior who enjoy a snuti OF 'ht
ea breeze, as well as TO Our own citizens, ant
will afford both pleasure and profit
The usual mode of travel in the winter sea
son from Castinc and the eastern towns, ha'
been long and tedious stage drive TO Bangor
10 reach the cars. not daring to risk q passage
across the bay in a sailing packet This viii
be obyiated by the present arrangement: a pas
sage across the bay on the Pioneer will be ;
comfort.
This route should be literally patronized fol
fhe convenience it affords and we trust the ey
nartations of its friends viii be fully realized
SEARsPoRT. A revival is needed 10 touc
1he couseienccs Of some of our people. Capt
John McGilvery is building fine residence
and in raising the frames there were found t
he 50 pieces missing, together with some 3oo
feet of plank. Besides this, we are amlcte
with clorhes-line thieves. One day last Weel
son, aged years, of Mial Sargent, ie
from a load of hay and broke his arm. Cap
Elisha Lanpher caught in his weir 'slacker'
that weighed four pounds. Last FRIDAY
party that left for cruise among the island
found their craft ashore on Lanpher Ledge
and suspicious are raised that their lemonad
was compounded With contraband Ingredient
The New York herald., 1874-12-08
LITERARY CHIT. CHAT.

Dr. F. Keber ID issuing complete 1Elseury Of
Modern German Art" which Is broughs down TO
the Vienna Exhibition Of 1873.
"a History OF the French Cavalry and Artillery
by General Susane, Is praised as making military
matters attractive even to ignoramuses.
The praise which Edmond About renders to
Jules verne's stories is that nobody commits sui
eide in his books, nobody pays his addresses to
married women; passion is absent from them and
crime IL unknown" This, as French novels 90
nowadays. is eulogium as rare as it is deserved
"A Glossary OF the Obsolete Words IN SHAKE
speare" Is among the forthcoming books In Lon
don. 1t Is done BY Mr.. W. J. Craig, OF Trinity Col
lege, Dublin.
The new book Of G. wordsworth-"socialL Life
at the English Universities In the Eighteenth Gen.
tury"--is q big bulky volume Of mingled amuse-
ment and rubbish.
Karl Elze's new essays on shakespeare1 are
notably good, though they bear marks OF that
Over-acuteness OF perception Tor which 30 many
German critics are distinguished.
The story OF "Reynard the Fox' appears to pos
sess inexhaus,ible interest. new critical edition
OF 1t. IN French, has Just appeared In Paris.
NJ. Lenormaut has published two volumes OF his
"Premieres Civilisations," which are devoted to
the archaeology Of Egypt In the prehistoric age,
and to the history Of Chaldea, Assyria and
Phgnicia.
Victor Hugo has dennitivelY quilted his home
in the island OF Guernsey. and Will live hereafter
In Paris.
Mr.. Edmond About tells the Athe7aCcuns that
literary France, In spite OF troubles and uncertain
tes Is recovering; that Frenchmen now write
and read something more than the newspapers,
and that some sterling works that viii endure are
being issued from the press
The New York herald., 1874-12-08
THE EDUCATION OF WOMEN.
An Opon Letter.


MOUNT VERNON, n. T., Nov. - 1874
Hon. CARL ScHuRz:-
SIR-Unable 10 attend your lecture on "Educa-
tional Problems," have read most carefully the
reports OF II, IS delivered In Plymouth church.
Brooklyn, which have been given In the HERALD,
the Times and the Tribune. Your name carries
with II so much weight on whatever topic OF great
public interest you speak, and your lecture has
been 80 highly praised by journals possessing wide
influence, that those who have deeply at heart the
subject Of education, and who appreciate how
vital and far rea ching must be its bearing upon
the issues OF our national character and existence
must look upon Jour utscrances, not simply with o
wish TO know your thought, but as a new presen-
tation OF the problem Of whlch you speak for the
gravest Thought and discussion.
In this view, and with pro iound interest In the
advance OF the Republic 10 higher standard OF
character. and to pre-eminent position among
the nations, with yet stronger interest In the
culture and position OF woman. and the keenest
appreciation OF her subtle and Tar reaching control
over Individual and national destnes and with
some strong convictions is the result OF . fairly
wide and dlversi1cd experience OF our schools and
OF society, address you In the'u belief that your
object Is, first OF all. TO discover and set forth the
best possible methods OF culture. and that you will
give q welcome to the expression OF some who
desire to refer nrst to certain OF your utter
ances in regard 10 the education OF girls, and the
causes OF the decrease OF marriage and OF the un-
satisfactory nature OF much OF our home lue, and
aterward to one Of your expressed opinions with
reference TO infant training
After admitting and even urging the need Of
opening more occupations to women, and OF Iull
and Just compensation being given them. You add
that you do not believe in a system OF education
wnicn should stimulate the desire to work their
way independently and alone" The acceptance
OF your unbelie as Sheir own Dy parents teachers
and society al large, IS most earnestly to be depre
Gated or at least three weighty reasons Every
one VINO has aught 10 do with training others
makes the discovery sooner or later, that II is the
spirit and the purpose with which work or study
Is entered upon that Is the gain or loss OF the
tie, and that there Is no such waste or power as
that which Is directed TO acquiring any kind OF
knowledge without adequate incentive and re.
ward. Eow having been educated in one OF the
largest boarding schools In she county, with an
average OF 100 pupils per term, and
the change OF at least one-thrd OF
the number at the opening OF each
The New York herald., 1874-12-08
MORMON MATRIMONIAL MI5ERIEH
Children OF tho Same Mormon Father
Not Acquainted with Each other.

From the Salt Lake Tribune, Dec. III
There are many astonishing and few admirable
features about the religion OF Latter Day neigh
bors; but, without stopping 10 discuss them ALL it
answers the purpose OF this article 10 mention q
circumstance winch came under our notice lew
days ago. 1t Is a sample OF many such cases in
salt Lake City and tnroug lout the Territory. In
conversation mad with uber era4mnoed young
Mormon the writer asked him II SO and SO OF the
same name were his brothers stopping
moment as II TO study puzzle the gentleman
then spoke OF several OF his brothers and
sisters, remarking at the close that these were
all ne was acquainted with. "But are there more
o. your family whom You do not knowT' we IN
CURED; wnereupon the party proceeded TO explain
that his father, one OF the foremost OF the priest
hood mas many women ana Also great number
OF children; that under The polygamous system
boys and girls OF the same paternity grow up 10
man hood without ever meeting each other. they
are, therefore. not even ordinary trends, but as
mucn strangers TO one another as tnough born OF
different races and IN dfferent States surely
this phase OF the kingdom IA not to be emuiated {;
although II may AFFORD a solution to Brigham
Youngs doctrine that man may rightfuliy marry
his own sister, as has been done In Utah. Bring.
Ing children mp In ignorance OF their consan.
ruiniiv might helm to carry out the idea
The New York herald., 1874-12-08
PHILADELPHIA AESTHETICS.
What They Are Doing In tho Brothcrly
City to Train tho Young i'm Art and
Music.

What They Are Doing In tho Br0thcrly
City to Train tho Young in Art and
Music.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. g. 1874
The conviction, which Is slowly but inevitably
gaming ground througnous the country that an
Industrial art training thorough In Its methods
and comprehensive IN its plans, ts needed 20 our
prosperity. ia at last forcing itself practically
the great manufacturing city Of Philadelphia.
That, with its numerous producing Industries, the
value OF the arts OF design should come so slowly
into recognition mere must seem Incompetent
sibe to one who does not know the conservative
character OF our city. Once awakened to any I'M
portant knowledge. however, We do not shut our
eyes upon 1t again nor move any more slowly than
Is needed TO assure steadfast and successful prog.
ress.
The Initiative taken BY Massachusetts has been
watched with quiet out vigilant interest by lead.
ing citizens interested alike In our manufactures
and IN our public schools. As Walter Smiths
method there approved itself BY Its results, they
oegan to look around thom to discover what
means might lie at hand for developing artistic
taste and faculty among tae children. and secur-
ing the interests OF our industries IN the future In
the markets OF the world. the evening classes OF
the Franklin institute are too limited IN their art
teaching, and reach too small number TO arYord
them any help They needed some one
system or art instruction. and sufficient number
OF able and well.taugnt teachers 10 carry 1t out.
Both are 10 De supplied by the Philadelphia School
OF Design for women. whch for years has been
dong good work TO the extent OF the limited
means at its command. Within the last two years
especially, under the principasnip OF Miss Eliza
beth Croasdale, the school has been making rapid
progress toward a front rank In our art institu-
tons. Miss Croasdale had oeen for some years
one Of its most successful teachers, when, feeling
the need OF broader culture and OF more COM
prchensive method OF art training, sne went
Abroad studied and graduated at the government
Art Training school, south KenslngtOn, London.
soon alter her return TO the school ui De-
sign sne was made Its principal By the
directors, and ner success IN ner new position
mas caused her to be the person applied to oy the
members OF our Educational Board 10 prepare a
system OF drawing Tor our pubic schools and TO
supply sufficient numocr OF Competent teachers
Tor It's introduction MISS croasdale Is now ouslly
engaged butn IN perfecting ner system and Ia Sc
caring well qualified instructors from among her
pupils. Graded certncates nave been prepared,
involving the theory and practice necessary TO De
taught In large classes and none but those holding
teschersl certificates viii be recommended ty tne
school, By the time the candidates are ready II Is
The New York herald., 1874-12-08
legal ability Is involved and which so great imam
cial influence Is supporting, propose to handle the
following debta:


The agent OF the association has been assureu
that the Governor of Alabama Will recommend to
his Legislature the fundnR OF the debt ON these
terms at i've per cent. SO VIII the new Governor
OF South Carolina. The Governor OF Misslsstppl,
General Ames. will urge the undLng OF the old re-
pudiated bonds Issued for the Planters Bank.
Georgia, being easily able TO pay what she owes
herself. declines TO make any terms at all. Gov
ernor Kemper, OF TINS state, after some delays
agreed TO recommend to the Legislature then
about TO assemble here the iundlng OF the debt OF
Virginia into
Foun PER GENT STERLING BONDS,
under the plan OF the association. He urged u
on the Legislature with great earnestness, and
Mr.. X. NJ. L. Hunter, the treasurer, also pressee
It for adoption. Kemper ana Hunter comolned
can carry this nnanciai measure through the Gen.
eral Assembly, and they are sanguine OF succese
with 1t IN converting the whole debt into four pei
cent sterling bonds.
Mr.. McCulloch. late OF Jay Cooke, Mcculloch
h Co.. OF London, was here ~ the oondnoIuers
conference. lie examined the plan or unoin9
these depts ana was entirely satisned Win ita
feasibility. lie WIN probably cooperate IA Lon.
don and become one OF the parties manaslng INC
enterprise. There has been great my ste.y kept
up about all this matter, and ~ mas oeen ulnlcus
to get at the lacts; but the above stasement WIN
astound some persons here TO see !! IN PRINT
The Van Buren press., 1874-12-08

ET Mrs. Swisshclm says she wears a
chemise of unbleached cotton, and that
she washes it in hot water without soap,
but never irons it. 1t is no wonder that
old man Swisshelm has never permitted
himself to be heard Of for the last forty
years. Such chemise were enough to
crush much st0uter husband than ever
he was.-Courier-J Journal.
The Van Buren press., 1874-12-08

~" You've sowed the wind, and now
you reap the whirlwind, said school
teacher. IS he brought his cane down on
the back Of rebelious boy. "Yes, aud
k's regular hurry cane, too, sobbed
the youngster between the whaeks.
The Van Buren press., 1874-12-08

~ A bashful young clergyman re
Gently rising to preach for the first time,
made terrible mix Of it, and announced
his text in this wise: "And Immediately
the cock wept. and Peter went out and
crew bitterly"
The Van Buren press., 1874-12-08

EI" Here's to the vine that grew the
grapes that made this wine," said Spiv.
ess W. he swallowed glass OF milk
" What vine was that :" asked Smith.
Bovine, was the prss wpt reply.
The Van Buren press., 1874-12-08

T"O kittens in our hours Of case
uncertain toys and full OF feas; when
pain or anguish hang DER men, We turn
you into sausage then.
The Van Buren press., 1874-12-08

ET No one can sincerely try to help
another without helping himself
ET lie punctual and mcthodical in
business, and never procrastinatc.
The Van Buren press., 1874-12-08

e. A man who had a very small
wife. being asked why he chose one so
small, said he had heard it said that
among evil things choose the least
The Van Buren press., 1874-12-08
instruction in Music.

WE wish to give Notice, that having re-
w turned to Van Buren,. are now ready to
give lessons on Brass and String Instruments,
and also. music lessons on the Piano.
Lessons on the piano, given to suit the con-
vencnce of scholars.
rY- Music for balls and parties furnished
on short notice.
G. $. BRUUN.
Feb. H,7.
The Van Buren press., 1874-12-08
Notice to Trespassers.

A LII persons are notified to desst from cutting or
N hauling wood from the following described
lands in the bottom, or miles South. East of Van
Buren,, to-wt: The l. :, OTIS W "a, and the $ W J,
of W q, section T. and the Il a of : l. a of See
ton 8, Township 5, Range 81 West.
If timber stealing from these lands is persisted in
shall be compelled To try the efficacy OF criminal
prosecution against the offenders.
JESSE TURNER,
Van Buren,, Sept. S-lw.
The Van Buren press., 1874-12-08
Van Buren, Grange, No. 80.

DANIEL MICHAEL, Master,
Thomas IL lliXson. Overseer
II. l.. Hoffman, Lecturer,
NJ, G. Lemley, Steward,
NJ. L. West. Assistant Steward.
Samuel McCurdy, Chaplain.
Alfred Tool. Treasurer,
Henry Shibley, Secretary.
August Shaber, Gate Keeper,
Miss j. |. hoffman. Ceres,
Mrs. ). A. Furie, Flora,
Mrs. b. Tool. Pomona,
Miss o. II. Tool, Stcwardess.
The Van Buren press., 1874-12-08
Lafayette Grange, No. 40.

RICHARD HILL, Master
Thomas N. Ingram, Overseer,
Elisha Dean, Lecturer,
James I. Jones. Stewards
Leondus NJ. Hill. Assistant Steward,
w. G.. Meadors, Chaplain,
Columbus G. Adams. Treasurer,
W. I. Dean, Gate Keeper,
William A. Arnold, Secretary,
Mrs. Mary Il. Hill. Ceres,
Mrs. Caroline Dean. Pomona,
Mrs Caroline Love, Flora,
Mrs. +. V. Mcadors, Stewardess
Regular meetings every Saturday. before
the first Sabbath in each month, at the resi-
dence of Elisha Dean. at O'Clock, p. m, and
we earnestly invite members in good stand
ing Of other Oranges TO meet with US.
The Van Buren press., 1874-12-08
Shamrock Grange No, "a.

+. c. OLIVER, Master.
w. b. Shoemaker, Overseer,
Leonidas Neal. Lecturer,
William Clouch, Steward,
William NJ. Hill. Asst Steward,
Eli Oliver, Chaplain,
A, G. Burgess, Treasurer,
II. B. Hale. Secretary,
Isaac NJ. Ii II, Gate Keeper,
Mrs, Jane Oliver, Ceres,
Miss Eliza V. Shoemaker, Pomona,
Narcissa NJ. Shoemaker, Flora.
Mrs. Rutha Hale. Stewardess.
The Van Buren press., 1874-12-08
Oliver Springs Grange, No. 3.7.

]. s. BoATRIGnT, Master,
William Burgess, Ovcrseer,
+. \. Boatrighr, Lecturer.
Isaac Walker. Steward,
W. A. Kelley, Assistant Steward,
Vim. Z, Parsly, Chaplain.
J. L. Winfrey, Treasurer,
Il. T.. Burgess. Secretary,
\. G. Hall. Gate Keeper.
Mrs. Mahala Johnson, Ceres,
Mrs. NJ. Burgess, Pomona.
Mrs. Margaret Winfrey, Flora,
Mrs. Julia Bean Stewardess,
Regular meetings. Saturday before the Sec
opd Sabbath in each month, vt O'Clock, p m
Members in good standing are respectfully
invited to meet with us.
The Van Buren press., 1874-12-08
Arizona Grange, No. 80.

Arizona Grange, NO. 80.
G. G. HOLLAND, Master,
c. w. Meeks, Overseer,
Walter Fine. Lecturer,
". NJ Wicket. Steward,
w. NJ. Walker Assistant Steward,
r. 0. Kelley. Chaplain,
&. B. Roc, Treasurer.
ii. Narb.e, Secretary.
W. NJ. Varhlc. Gate Keeper
Mrs. Canettc llanlin, Ceres,
Miss Sarah Mckibben. Pomona,
Mrs. Catherine Walker, Flora,
Mrs Martha Gilmore, Lady Asst. Steward
Hickory Grove Grange, No. 21O.
T. STEWARD, Master,
W. l.. ladcn. Overseer,
IL. Snow. Lecturer,
James Filbin. Secretary,
A. Howell, Assistant Steward,
J. Il. Hill, Chaplin.
John Spier, Treasurer.
:. ID. Mcclure Secretary,
William Asbell, Gate Keeper,
Mrs. II. NJ. Steward, Ceres,
Mrs +, p. Bragg, Pomona,
Miss +. +. Spier. Flora,
Mrs NJ. Bullock. Lady Assistant Steward
Regular meeting first Saturday after full
moon
The Van Buren press., 1874-12-08
Oranges in Crawford County.
Crawford Grange.

Crawford Grange.
JAMES SANGSTER, Master.
HIRAM BRoDIE, Oyerseer,
W. A. b. DAVENPORT. Lecturer.
THOMAS 5. FOSTER. Steward.
5. G. CoTTRELL, Assistant Steward,
PEARSON MAYfiELD. Treasurer
p. b. LoiD. Chaplain.
x. &. HATHAWAY, Secretary,
A. j. FOSTER. Gate Keeper,
Mrs. JULIA FOSTER. Ceres,
Mrs. HIRAM BRoDIE. Pomona,
Mrs. SUSAN a. LoID, Flora,
Mrs. {. NJ. HOLMAN, Lady As't:Stew'd
Mulberry Grange, No. 1871.
H. HOPPER. Master.
W.S. BAILEY, Overseer.
w. J. REMY. Lecturer.
r. b. REMY, Steward.
j. h. GOODMAN, Assistant Steward.
JOSEPH SCorr Chaplin.
I. W. MARLER, Treasurer.
WILLIAM WILKERsoN, Secretary.
Eli MORGAN, Gate Keeper
Mrs. K. A. QUEsENBERY, Ceres.
Mrs. FREDoNIA SCoTT, Pomona.
Mrs. MARY BENNETT, Flora.
Miss JOSIE WIGLEY, Asst. Stewardess.
Sarah Grove Grange, No. 81.
JoHN $. MATLoCk. Master,
A. Gooding. Overseer,
j. 5. Daniel. Lecturer,
James Whitehead, Steward.
j. w. Matlock. Assistant Steward,
Daniel Johns, Chaplin,
s. Il. Wlnfrey, Treasurer,
J. +. Gooding, Secretary.
Sterling Matlock. Gate Keeper.
Mrs. s. Whitehead, Ceres,
Mrs. C. NJ. Daniel Pomona,
Mrs. NJ. E. Gooding, Flora,
Mrs. NJ. Winfrey, Lady Assistant Steward
The Van Buren press., 1874-12-08
Sarah Grove Grange, No. 81.
Alma Grange, No. 29.l

-
NJ. F. LOCKE, Master,
A. j. Steward. Ovcrseer,
+. l.. Seward. Lecturer,
j. +. Smith. Steward,
w. II. Boiling. Assistant Steward,
A. B. Dohbs, Chaplain,
T. W. Boiling. Treasurer,
A. B. Howell, Secretary,
T. +. Byars, Gate Keeper.
Mrs. N. A. Locke, Ceres,
Mrs. b. i. Renfroe, Pomona,
Mrs Nj. A. Pride. Flora,
Mrs. NJ. a. Smith, Stewardess.
The Van Buren press., 1874-12-08
Prairie Grove Grange. No. 17S.

JOSEPH WINTERS. Master,
G.. T. Perrin, Overseer.
Samuel Ramsden. Lecturer,
John o. Sutton, Steward,
A. II. Huckelberry, Asst Steward,
W. I. Morgan. Chaplain,
John B. Kiblcr Treasurer,
l.. f. Bryan, Secretary.
J B. Smith. Gate Keeper,
Mrs. A. J. Winters. Ceres,
" d. G. Kibler, Flora.
" NJ. l.. Shields, Pomona.
&" Emma Miles, Stewardess.
The Van Buren press., 1874-12-08

warranted not to cut in the eye-not n head
ache in a hhds. of tit is no sooner in your
belly than its ON your back in pound of beef
and it carries a bead like necklaces; for
sale by
GEORGE AUSTIN.
The Van Buren press., 1874-12-08

from the Globe Rolling Mills, CHM, bought
since the govt. manufacturing duty was re-
moved, which our customers and all hands can
have the benefit of, by calling early on
GEO. AUSTIN.