davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-03-05
Church Directory,

Presbyterian, Fayetto ilc--~no regular
pastor; Sunday school SAN.
Methodist--Scrviccs every Sabbath at
1890 and at night; Rev L . Fisher, pastor;
Sunday school at s o'clock,
Cumberland PresbyteriuIr--no regular
pastor; Sunday school at 8.
Methodist Flyntville--Seryices lst Sab
l,ath in each month at IL and night; Rev w
a Gill, preacher in charge; Sunday school
a. O..
Union Church. Pleasant PhinS-seryices
at Sabbath each month at ii and night by
the MethodiSts; Rev Mr. Allison, preacher
in chargc-second Sabbath eaeh month at
ii by the Associate 3e'ormeds Presbyteri-
ans Rev A S Sloan, pastor. Union Sun
day school at 8,
Methodist Mulberry-Serylccs Ord sun
dav in each month at II o'clock ana every
Sunday night; Rev J Z Funk, pastor; Sum
day School at 3.
Cumberland Presbyferian- Fiees 9Th
SUNDAY each month at / i o'clock sadat
night; Rev n d Crawford pastor sabbath
school at 8.
Raptist Mulberry--chureh session Sat
urday before LIST S4bbsth in each month;
services Ist Sabbath At H. Rev A Aan Hoose
pastor; Sabbath school At 8.
United Presbyterian, Lincelg--s srvices
every Sabbath at ll:l5 a n; RevJ ~ Wait,
pastor; Sunday school at 10.
Methodist Shady Grove, {Shelton's
creek)-serviees 4th Sabbsth in eash month
at1l O'Clock; Rev c Funk, preacher IN
charge.
Cumberland Presbyterian, OAK Grove,
Gnear F4Sntyille)-services Attn Ssbbath IN
each month at IL o'clock; Rev 4 Nv Suth-
azlsaa. supply
tsrrss yte1iaes, UnstE, ez the PETERSBURG
road G miles North OF FayetseFills Ist and
3rd Sabbaths in each month-alSo swan
Creek Church. 2ndand 4th Sabbaths IN each
month: R.v ? Osborne, pastsr. A
.cslrolerland Presbyterian, GsAe Creek, On
Fishing Ford rosd, 8 miles North ot Fay
etteyilic, End and 4th SahhSths eschlmonth;
Rev J B 1igert, pastor.
Methodist. Oak Hill-servlces ~ Sab
7,a,h each month at 10 o'clock 10y
Funk, pastor
Cum6erland Presbyterian, Oak Hill--ser,
vices LIST and Srd Sabbaths at II A.N-no
regular pastor.
Presbyterian, petersburg-serEicts 1st
and 3rd Sah5aths st 10 AZ and night Rev
.1as.el. :, oo.s-,, pastor.
sTethodist-sergiees 2nd sabbath a. 10 4
~, Rev W B Lowery, 2 G.
Cum berlsnd byterisn=-serElces sth
sabbath at 10 Az; Rev 3 Warren, pastor;
y]nion sunday school st 2 N every Sab
bath: prayer meeting Wednesday night.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-03-05
s5i:UItqleea1,Qefpg
9 S&St& 49, ~
SINGING.

SINGING.
The brook-the child of the mountain
Goes singing to the sea,
Alike through forests, sombre shades
And down the fOwery lea.
No discords drown its melody
AS down the hillside springing,
From dawn to dawn, in sun and storm,
1t seeks the river-singing,
The river knows nobler song
An anthem full and deep,
And evermOre its onward waves
The rhythmic measures keep.
The winds reply from shore to shore,
From sea tn mountain winging,
From cloud to cloud the numbers float,
To fall in raiudrops-s'nging.
The living world to music moves,
And sing the shining spheres,
While, keeping time to solemn chords,
Move the majestic years.
All nature Utters harmonics,
And down the ages ringing
Come voices of the gifted souls
w HO IoIIeu anu lIlu1Hp pheu--SluSiI SiIS
Priests Of the true and beautiful,
And prophets uttering still
The greeting of the seraphim.-
peace to the earth-goOd will"
Nor tn ese alone, bat humber souls
To heavenly promise clinging,
Have lived with praises on their lips,
And gone to glOry-singing.
o seek my soul, the first faint bars
OF the immortal strain
Reach but the key note of the song,
To utter it again.
All notes of sorrow or delight
To sweet accordance bringing,
Keep the long watches Of the night,
Trusting, adOring, singing.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-03-05
Dying in her Coffin,

Elmira. N. IA young wo-
man, a music teacher of this city,
was recently suffering from ty-
phoid fever, and became TO all ap.
pearance dead. The attending
physician pronounced life extinct,
and the remains were taken to
HornelIsville for burial. At the
grave when the coffin lid was re-
moved to allow the friends to take
a last look at the remains, the bo-
dy was found in state of perspira-
ton and stilI warm. Measures
were at once taken to restore con-
sciousness, but without avail, al.
though signs of life were visible
for several hours afterward.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-03-05
Training Dogs.

Rev. G. E. Babb, tells of what
an old shepherd told him about
the way in which they train the
famous shepherd dogs in South
ern California. He says you may
go over the plains and hills there
for miles and see thousands of
sheep, but net a man to watch
them. Around each flock or band
of, FAY, a thousand sheep, are half
a dozen dogs, of peculiar breed;
dogs whose progenltors were inn
ported from the sheep pastures OF
the Old World. These dogs take
the entire care Of the sheep, drive
them out to pasture in the morn
ing, keep them from straying dur
ing the day, and bring them home
at night. These dogs have in
herited a talent for keeping sheep,
but the shepherds do not depend
wholly on that. They cultivate
! it III this way, so, ut least the old
shephe' as say: "When la b is
born it is taken away from the
mother sheep before she has seen
it, and a puppy pat liz its pla C.
The sheep suckles the puppy and
learns to love it, When the pup
Ipy grows old enough to eat meat
it is fed III the morning and sent
out with the sheep. 1t stays with
them because it is accustomed TO
be with its mother, but it cannot
feed with them. AS they get full
the dog gets hungry. At length,
impatient to return where it hopes
to get another piece Of meat, it be-
gins to tease and worry its mother,
and finally start her towards home,
the other sheep follow, and thus
the whole flock is brought in
If the dog brings the sheep home
too soon; or comes home without
them, he gets no supper, or is pun
lished III some way. Hence be
soon learns when TO come, aud to
see to it that nope of his charge is
left behind.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-03-05

given in this number, and
this feature alone is worth the
subscription price-(one dollar
a year,. As we glance through
these interesting contents, and
notice how ably every depart
ment is edited and arranged,
and also the tasteful appearance
of the magazine, we query, if
there are not many Southern
musicians and music loYers, who
unaware, that Away down
South in Dixie" we have a mu-
steal periodical equal to any in
the land, are now regular sub
scribers to similar publications
from the far North. Published
by Ludden & Bates, Savannah,
GA.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-03-05
The Trichinae Cases at
Aurora.

From the Aurora Farmer and Mechani..
Last Tuesday evening we ex-
amined, thorough DR.. Sutton S
powerful microscope, portion OF
the flesh oil one Of the persons who
died of trichina. TIE same
worm seen in the diseased pork
was there, twisting, coiling and
uncoiliug itself, snake-fashion, in
the human flesh that had been
burieo nine days. The sight Of
these pal, l,asites moving in the hu-
man flesh would convince the Gin
cinnati skepti cal Doctor. By all
means he should come down and
see them. The action OF the
worm was very muc,h like that,of
a newly.caught fishins' worm. ~
ing in the palm of ones L and; ano'
were the flesh not fattehed out
and made as-thin as it can bes.naoe
by being pressed between pieces
of glass, we have no doubt the
of the worms In the
flesh would resemble those of a
mass of fishing worms in the bot
tom of tin can, when a little soil
is placed on them. But who can
imagine the torture, the misery of
the body as these my riads OF pa
rasites are moving through mus
Gle, fibre, liver, kidneys, and every
other portion of the body? The
worms to be seen in the diseased
pork may be in a dormant state.
A proper degree of heat might set
them in motion. The matter
ought to be tested.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-03-05
The War on Intemper-
anC0.

The New York Post, speaking
of the womans' war on intemper-
ance in Chicago, says:
When the women of a commu-
nifty rise up in arms against a Pc
culiar kind of business, it is to in.
fer that there is some monstrous
evil to be removed. Women how
ever radical in opinions, are al.
ways conservative in action, and
they do not pray out of doors on
the ice for any trivial reason
For such a revival Of sound moral
sentiment, however irregular Its
manifestation. there can be no
other feeling than that Of respect.
But sentiment rarely finds au-
thority in law to do whatever
those under its influence want to
do. A crowd of praying women
have no more right to enter a room
against the wish of the owner,
or the person who hires it, than a
crowd of burglars.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-03-05
Taking Newspapers.

The following clipping will ap-
ply to Fayetteville as well as to any
other place in the country:
A man in Rochester, n. Y, was
recently convicted OF stealing a
copy of the Rochester Democrat
and Chronicle, which had been
left at the residence of one of its
patrons, and sentenced to the
penitentiary for sixty days. The
paper pronCunCes. the sentence a
one, and very truthfully
remarks: whenever a subscriber
misses a paper, and this is gener.
ally when there Is more impor-
tant news than usual, be naturally
attributes it to the negligence or
stupidity of the carriers, who get
the blame, when the fact is. that
in nearly all cases some fellow
like tn s Foib bes. has walked off
with the paper. 1t is an aggra-
yati0n Go the subscriber, an irius-
tiee 10 the carriers, and no un-
important thing in our business
office where complaints come"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-03-05
Rich Preserves.

From the Springfield (Mass) Republican
Enterprising housewives on
the look ont for new recipes for
toothsome compound to set be-
fore favored guests, might take a
hipt in the line of preserve ma
king from the following: Some
time since,as noticed atthe time,
lady died very suddenly at
home just east Of the CITY,
The deceased had for many
years raised vegetables for this
market, and had been quite sue
cessfuI. A few days since, we
are informed, some member of
the bereaved family, prospee-
ting among the stock of canned
frnit for a supply for the table,
found one can, which, although
sealed like the others, was much
lighter. 1t was opened, and to
the astonished gaze of all, there
was revealed inside the vessel
the handsome sum of $l,700 in
greenbaeks, the saving Of the
thrifty housewife, its existence
unknown to any but herself.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-03-05

The question whether a man
can talk or not alter his tongue
has been cut out, has been recent
" decided in the Affirmative
The Lancet describes r case to
the point, occurring in the Royal
Free Hospital in Londor. In or
der to remove an ulcer, the pa
tents tongue was wholly cut out,
leaving the floor of the mouth en-
tire. Within a week he was
heard to say distinctly. "l should
like some more beef tea.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-03-05

M The Chicago Times, an
"Independent, certainly not a
Democratic journal, concludes a
notice of the speech OF Elliott,
the negro member from South
Carolina, on the civil righ's bill
in the House of Representatives
THE other day:
"And now, what is it that Eli
ott demands? 1t is that the con.
ssitntion of the United States
shaIfbe SO altered that q nigger
may eat, sleep. ride and sit by the
VIM man. He proposes to en-
ploy tie great government of the
United States as police usher
who will low. Fhe niger into the
white mars company, and then
force the latte. TO submit to the
contact. If tins should be done
for the niger, it Sboul ID be done
for everybody; ano the federal
power should at once apply itself
to the duty Of regulating very
mans company at his table, IN his
bed, or wher, ever else be may
happen to be located"
The point is we'll taken.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-03-05

The cat, it appears, is after all
an amiable animal. A story of it's
benevolence comes to Us from Stow,
Mass, and, what is more, it is
greatly to the discredit of an un-
natural hen, who, having a fine
trood of chickens, took an intense
dislike to black one. driving it
away and pecking and chasing it.
The good and gentle cat noticed
this, and taking compassion on the
poor hstle outcast, eoaxed it part
ly and partly drove it into the
house, and then Eursed, tended
and warmed it all day. At night
it was put under her mother sun.
beknown" to her, only to be driv-
en- off again in the morning. when
the cat would take it in charge;
and now the chicken is a young
hen and able to take care of her
self.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-03-05
Riua nerroes were Killed In 3

Five negroes were killed in
row near Montrose, Alabama, re-
Gently. Two of them got in q
dispute, and one shot the other
dead. A brother of the slain IAN
ND with an axe and split open the
head Of the man who had fired
the fatal shot. A friend of dead
man No. 2 killed murderer M. Z
with an axe, and . 9th negro
soon laid the last axe.man low
with the same deadly weapon. -
Before the fourth negro was cold.
another axe laid No 5 dead On
the heap. The surviving Inur.
derer is abroad.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-03-05

The March number of ST.
NICHOLAS opens with a very
useful article on Edward Jen-
ner, by Clareroe Cook. Accom-
panying this is a fine steel en-
craving of the statue of Jenner
by Monteverde. Miss AIcott
contributes a story, Roses and
Forget-me-nots;7 Robert Dale
Owen has a sketch of his boy
hood, "RascalIy Sandy::'' there
is a seaside story, full of adven-
ture and fun, by Noah Brooks; a
sketch of Gulliyer, the Liiipu-
tians, and Swift by Donald 6.
Mitchell;a well illustrated story,
what the Stork Saw by FL. l..
II. Ward;" and a narrative, true
to nature, of a girls adventures
when showed in" ona Western
prairie. A capital poem, "Elfin
Jack, the Giant Killer" by j. S.
Stacy, who is becoming highly
popular with the readers of ST.
NICHOLAS, will delight both old
aud young. We also find a.
moug the poems, very beauti-
Gul bit of verse by the editor
caKed S;March;7 'Peter Parrot, .
by Rose Terry Cooke; and a de
lightfal little thing by Mary A.
Lathbuls-, entitled ''The Trio" !"
with an illustration by the au-
thor. The Illustrations are up
to the usual hi2h standard, and
thercare some very striking full
page pictures. Tie engraving
called "Some Curious Fishes. "
drawn by Jas. C. Beard, will O
pen the eyes of the Youngsters.
We notice that a 'Letter Box"
has been added to the attrac-
tions of the magazine. This
will be good news to young peo-
pie who like to ask questions
of editors.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-03-05

A Boston paper thinks that the
man who plunged beneath the ice
and saved lady from drowning,
in that State recently, should be
rewarded with the lady's hand -
Let that man accept such a re-
ward, and half the unmarried
women in Massachusetts will be
under the ice within four and-twen-
ty hours.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-03-05

Adultera.ions of milk in Illinois
are likely to fare very badly if the
revised criminal code is adopted.
One OF It's provisions is that who
ever aduiterates any milk with
water, chalk, OF other substance,
or sells such milk, shall be coD6n.
ed IN the county iau not exceed
ing one year Or feed not exceed
ing $500
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-03-05

SoUTHERNMUsICALJOURNAI,.
The February number of this
most able exponent of the cart
Divine comes promptly to
hand, with its usual variety of
original and selected articles,
music, etc., etc. Eight large
pages OF choice music (both
Vocal and Instrumcntal,) arc
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-03-05
AdverIIsing Rates.

ron bNE WEEK.
One inch ) l75 Fourth column 81 90
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rive ihches.... 2F5lWhoie column. Ii 90
FOR FTo WEEKS.
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leSs- Advertisements inserted at One Dol
lar per So Iare Of Ten Lines or less for the
first insertion; Fifty Cents for each contin-
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Twenty Cents per kne-
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m The privilege Of seaFiy advertisers
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Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-03-05

The insurance companies CON
tend that aniexplosion is not a
fire. n suit on this point has
followed the blowing up of
Bradford & Co.'S mill in Ber-
nington. The companies will
only settle the loss that was
caused by fire after the premises
had been blown into complete
worthlessness.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-03-05

A resident of jefferson cour-
ty, Fla, complains that in 1860
he paid only $243 taxes on 5 1000
acres of land, 100 slaves, 40
head of horses and mules, 800
head of cattle 800 head of hogs,
and 100 sheep. In lS72he paid
on the same property, minus the
slaves and minus nearly all the
l.atfie. hogs and horses, $732.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-03-05

AD epicure in Vermont writes
to hrs local newspaper hat having
INDUCED freely in the eating Of
frogs, his hands are now covered
with what his doctor calls "tu
mOrous engagements of the viscu-
lar papil'@ aud indurations of the
surrounding epidermis that is
warts.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-03-05

At Wabash, Ind, the other day,
a City Councilman traded an ar.
tesian we'll, 1000 feet deep, for
steam fire engine. The trade was
declared off, however, when the
agent demanded that the well
should be delivered on board the
cars boxed for shipment.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-03-05

The editor Of the Vicksburg
Herald spent $500 on a cnureh
fair, hoping to get the prize of
IS, 900 in gold, and he drew a
brass chain and a photograph of
George Washington. This
world has no further pleasure
for him.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-03-05
A Man Hanged byW Omen
How q Murder was Avenged in
Colorado.
A Double Tragedy-A Woman
Murdered for One DOIlar-The
Murderer Lynched-Then Stran~
gled by EnfUriated Women.

TRINIDAD, Colorado, Feb. 9,
About ten days ago a woman
by the nSt1lc Of Molly Howard
came here frcm Las Animas, and
teek up her residence in small
hut within sight Of our post
Office. At the same time a man
arrived, who claimed to come
from California, This man was
an American. EIe was lame IN
one foot, having had his toes
frozen, and was only able 10
wear a boot on one of his feet.
He was of sandy complexion,
medium height, heavy set, with
a very bad face, He lived IN a
small hut with four or five Mex
ican men,
On Saturday morning last the
town was thrown into q state
Of great excitement by the re-
port that Molly Harvard was
found an her irousc murdered
On entering the cabin in VIII .ch
the crime was committed a slck-
ening sight was presented. The
poor woman iav across h er bed
dead, witla the left side of her
head mashed to Jelly, on the
forehead was q cash two inches
in length, on her chin two ugly
bruises, and on her throat the
imprints of finger nails were yis-
iblc.
The opinion was that the
deed was done by Mexicans.-
The Coroner took charge Of the
body and impanelled a jury
The stranger referred to was ar
rested on suspicion, as well as a
big Mexican named Pedro Lu-
cero. This man LucerO is AIDES
peratc character. The Califor-
nian, LucerO, another Mexican,
and 4 negrGWere all held to a.
wait the decision Of the Coro-
.ner's jury.
The Coroner gave permission
TO bury the remains, and yester-
day Sunday the late Molly
Howard was taken TO her last
resting place.
About 9 o'clock Monday
morning groups of men with
reYolvers gathered together
at about IL the groups concen-
trated into one large crowd and
proceeded to the Coroner's of:
flee. Finding that the inquest
was over they wended their way
to the Office Of one of our JUS
tices of the Peace. There they
entered the building, and seiz-
ing the American, they once
more made their way down the
street toward the river, followed
by at least one hundred and fif-
ty persons of both sexes.
At the river side a large cot
tonwood tree was sought and
found, a rope thrown over a pro-
jecting limb and fastened a.
round the culprit's neck. He
was then asked if he had any
thing to say, when he confessed
to having killed Molly Toward
because she owed him one dol
iaf. He was then told he would
be given ten minutes to make
his peace with his Creator. He
replied that he did not want to
pray.
4 woman by the name of
Moline then fastened another
knot on the rope around his
neck, the word was given, and
she, with three other disreputa-
bic women, and in the presence
of at least two hundred and tif-
ty persons, Mexican and Ameri-
can, launched the murderer in
to eternity. He died in about
fifteen minutes.
At Wabash, Ind, the other day,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-03-05

G. S. Wait, of WestGeld, Mass,
had been bald for years. Two
months ago he was burned almost
to death, his head being shockingly
crisped. A new scalp has grown,
and from it hair grows luxuriant-
ly. Bald men who read this will
know what to do now.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-03-05

Peter Smithwick' got drunk
IN Brookline, n. H., and on his
way to the Hollis he fell into a
snow bank and was badly frozen.
Since then he has been in the
poor house, and the Hollis au-
thorities have sued the liquor
seller for damages,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-03-05

A suspicious wife on being asked
where her husband was, r'plied
that she was very much afraid he
was Missing.