davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1875-09-19

u FOR sALE-A SINGLE SEAT NO TOP VERY
Jackson tperiec' order Apply al no l20 West Fifty
The New York herald., 1875-09-19

~ -POR SALE, A LIGHT SET OF DOUBLE HAR-
Wood Gibson both in good order Seen at No 100 West
Ffty-second street
The New York herald., 1875-09-19

ENoR sAI.E-oNE FULL SPRING AND ONE SIDE BAR
IL Road Wagon in complete order Must be sold any
reasonable offer at 1873 West Twenty igth street.
The New York herald., 1875-09-19

TOR sALE-FOR WANT or USE, HORSE FEED
Wagon and Harness. at sacrifice will be sold separate
or together; can be seen at RICHARDSON BROS corner
Dekalb and Reid avenues Is rooklyn.
The New York herald., 1875-09-19

RUTLER's INFALLIBLE NANCE CURE PILLS. &C
MICHAELY A EvERT
The New York herald., 1875-09-19

Ar io5 AND lo7 WEST FORTY-SINTH STREET,
n Coupes for Office, shopping visiting Clarences Lam
daus, at panic prices c. HETTRICK. Proprietor.
The New York herald., 1875-09-19

N EXPERIENCED PROFESSOR, A GRADUATE OF
n European university, teaching French, Italian Ger
man. English Latin and the rudments OF Greek theorei.
cal and practical musician also thoroughly able teach
higher branches literature, science arithmetic cagraphy
&C. is for an engagement tutor in private family
here elsewhere complete education function,
ing secretary, any position where his services light
OF value. Address A. PARsONORA box 1904 Post oneea
New York
The New York herald., 1875-09-19

A VISITING GOVERNESS WISHES TO INSTRUCT IN
II English branches, German French music and drawing,
several hours daily years experience teaching Adj
dress INSfRCCTION, box 100 Hera!d Uptown branch Office
The New York herald., 1875-09-19

~ REENRRs PRIZE GUNS; ALSO sCQTTs PRE-
nier and new quntuple action Breechoaders with LET
second hand Breechoaders cheap.
II. G. SQUIREs, No. I Cortlandt street.
The New York herald., 1875-09-19

FOR sAE-A BREWSTER Co, OF BROoME
street side bar top Wagon in perfect order. Apply
Truesdells stables, l26 West Forty sixth street
The New York herald., 1875-09-19

TOR sAIE-HEARsEs, COACHES AND BUGGIEs
~ but little used. Address cau on JOHN ENGELr
HORN, No 40 William street. Newark N.
The New York herald., 1875-09-19

ENGLIsH. SPANISH, GERMAN. FRENCH, ITALIAN
IL and Portuguese taught by competent teacher Ad-
dress A. b. c., box OF station u.
The New York herald., 1875-09-19

A YOUNG GENTLEMAN (NORTH GERMAN FAMILs
n lar with enching German desires few pupils IN
MAN l30 West Twelfth street.
The New York herald., 1875-09-19

LNXCELSIOR BIRD POWDERS FOR DISEASED
~ birds restores pumage and song Wholesale agent, O..
n CRIrTENrON, No Sixth avenue, New York Price IS
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1875-07-16

HORSE SHOES and NAILS, for sale by
IL J. /. LACEY.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1875-07-16
A Bad Habit.

Farmers get into no habit worse
than borrowing tools, and for this
reason, first, one who owns tools does
not like to lend them and thinks less
Of the man who borrows; second, one
never comes to learn how to use bor-
rowed tools, nor to keep them in order,
and third, he who borrows never can
be good farmer. It is true that a
young man, just starting may be al
lowed to borrow some, but should not
establish the habit; or again a man
may borrow a new implement to see
how it works. A man who borrows
is not likely to use tool as carefully
as if it were his own, and consequent
ly does not do careful, nice work.
What can a man be thinking about
when he borrows steel pillow, keeps
it several days or a week, and brings
it home as will be most likely the case,
so dull as to be unfit for use? The
owner can only take it to the shop,
and at his own expense get it sharpen
ed. If a man lends tools to one, there
are several neighbors who will want
to borrow; and thus it is, a harrow, for
instance, may be going the rounds
through the neighborhood all the sea-
son. 1t is every way desirable to cul-
tivate what is called a 'sgood neighbor-
hood" but this cannot be done where
borrowing is practiced.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1875-07-16
While she laid there helpless he

While she laid there helpless her
mother died. The news could not
even be broken to George for many
DAYS. At last she learned the truth
and bore it. II shall see her soon,
she said.
"You will soon be strong enough
to be removed, George" said Miss
Shelton to her one day, '1and then you
are coming to live with me, for time
at least. | shall want some one to
live with me when my brother is
married, and Ishould like no one so
well as you."
"When is the marriage to be, Miss
Shelton?"
.ssThe Iii Il after tomorrow, dear!
/ t.Diti y.aar sbfesAer say he. would
come to see me to-day or tomorrow" !"
eyes, he said he would, and I know
he will to-day I think"
He did come that day, and sat for a
long time at Georgie's bedside and
talked with her earnestly. What she
told him he never told to any one else,
nor he never forgot it. 1t was, indeed,
the parting revelation of pure simple
heart, which no man could hear with
out emotion-no good man could hear
without heightened respect for hui
man nature, without feeling better and
sadder.
When he was leaving George said,
timidly, "You must forgive me for all
this. Mr.. Shelton"
"Forgive you, my child! must ask
you to forgive me. | meant only to
do good, and | have saddened and
marred one life"
'.Oh, do not say SO! You have re-
deemed me; you have given me a soul.
am happy-oh, so happy. Now good
bye"
The great preacher kissed her on
the pale forehead-a true brothers
kiss of peace, purity and love-and
then left her, with his heart swelling
and his eyes wet.
Miss Shelton had promised Geor-
gina that she would SOMEONE to her
after the marriage, and tell her all a.
bout it. That morning George SEEM
ed rather weak and tremulous, but
was otherwise patient and placid as
ever. She lay awake from an early
hour until noon without speaking.
About noon one of the nurses came
near, and George asked what o'clock
it was. The nurse told her it was a
few minutes after twelve. Then the
woman heard her say, "God bless
them" and wondered whether she was
not wandering in her mind. But Geor-
gle spoke again and said in calm and
cheerful tone, that she thought she
could sleep now.
So she fell asleep. Miss Shelton
came in an hour or two, and was told
that George was still sleeping. But
she went over to the bedside and bent
down, then anxiously touched the face
then started up and called the nurse
Poor Georgie's soul, which the minis.
ter had called into conscious being
had now been called into u higher be.
ing still, by great Minister.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1875-07-16
An EXQUISITE Story,

Lamartine, the great French poet,
somewhere in his miscellaneous writ
ings relates fine story with a noble
moral, in his inimitable way. As we
give the little scene from memory, we
cannot impart to it the idiomatic beau
ty of the original, but our readers will
admire it nevertheless. Somewhere
near the desert plateau of Media, in
Arabia, there was tribe of Bedouins,
known as the tribe of Neggdah, and
not far away another tribe was located
of rival interests. In the former was
"a chief named Naber, who possessed a
horse of such fame and beauty, such
grace of action and such power of en-
durance, that his equal had never been
known among the Arabs. Daher, "a
chief of the rival tribe, tried in vain to
purchase this horse, even at the cost of
half his worldly goods; his master
would not sell him. Finally the rival
chief determined to accomplish by
strategy what he could not do by a
fair and open bargain.
Daher therefore disguised himself.
He stained his face and put false lines
of age upon his brow, and his clothing
was ragged and torn. He bound his
leg and his neck together, so as to ap-
pear like wretched lame beggar, and
in this condition his own family would
not have recognized the usually DASH
ing Bedouin chief. With crutches he
bore himself to certain spot in the
desert, where he knew Naber must
pass, and there he patiently awaited
the appearance ofthe lucky possessor of
that superb animal. Presently he
came in sight, and then the disguised
chief cried out in piteous voice:
81 am poor stranger. For three
days l have been unable to move from
this spot to seek for food. Iperish of
want"
"Good Cheer" answered Naber.
II am dying" replied Daher, in a
weak voice. 'sHelp me, and Heaven
will reward you."
''Come hither. | will help thee
upon my horse, and will take thee to
my tent and care for thee"
"Alas! | cannot RISE" said the as
sumed beggar. 81 have no strength
left"
Naber, touched with pity at such
suffering, dismounted, and quickly led
his horse to the spot where the beggar
lay. With great difficulty he at last
in lifting him up from the
ground, and in placing him in the sad
lie. But what now so astonishes the
generous chief? Why stands he so
aghast? He appears like one who had
been struck dumb.
The trick was exposed.
No sooner was the seeming beeear
iairly seated in the saddle than he
gathered up the reins, and pressing his
heels into the horses side, the high
spirited animal sprang away with his
new rider. AS he did so the thief
shouted:
cit is /, Daher. I have got the
horse at last!'
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1875-07-16

"Go WAYDAR."-In this town there
is an old Emphatic negro who has
wonderful large feet, and is always
ready to take a rest. One day, while
lying upon the cabin floor slumbering,
with his feet presented to glimmer-
ing fire, he opened one eye little, and
getting a glympse of the dark objects,
he mistook them for two little negroes,
and cried out, "Git fun fore me, say!
Kick you in the fire if you DON'T
will, shuah." and again he snored.-
His dreams not being pleasant, he f.
nally opened both eyes, and still See.
ing the pests, he drew up hk feet for
the threatened kick, but alarmed to
see the enemy advance upon him, bel
lowed out, "Wha-war you comm to
now? Go way dar!" !"-4agusta (Ne.)
Standard.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1875-07-16

"WHAR's DE UsE?"- was as
black a negro as ever was painted bv a
proficient artist in lampblack, and was
terribly indignant because some other
darkies had invited him to join a be-
nevolent society.
"Whar's de use," he said; zone O.
You fiddle-string niggers tell me dat!
A nigger can't do dem tings like a
white man. You all jine manevo-
lence s'ciety and de able-bodied mig
gers in de crowd has to pay to sport
de one who can't and won't work.
OATS no manevolence! De best ma
nevolence is to help yourself dat's me,
Pete. Yer heerd me!'
And he tramped on about his busi-
ness, jingling his nickels in his pock-
ct.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1875-07-16

n0~A street fruit seller observed an
old man pinching a cocoanut and
handling it as if he had hold of an ap-
pie, and he stepped to the door and
asked:
"Would you like to buy anrt?"
ssWaal, | thought some Of it, repli-
ed the old man "but I guess Til wait
till they get little softer-it's COM
ing on to the sickly season and a feller
ought to be CAREFUL"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1875-07-16
Acting in Character.

II say, girls" said a little, blue-eyed,
flaxen-haired boy on Second street yes
terday, ''let me take your candy and
Well all play chicken
''Is it nice?" inquired half dozen
six year olds in chorus.
'Nice! you bet it is. Let me show
you. Now, I'll lay the candy down
here on the step, and you all 90 down
there and come up when you hear me
call like a rooster
The girls retreated and gathered in
a group about fifteen feet off, while
the boy got on his knees, with, his
head over the candy, and began to call
and strut and flap his arms like a
ROSTERS wings.
''Cluck, cluck, rat, tat, rap, cluck," :"
and all the girls came running up and
bent to pick up the candy, when the
little fellow opened his mouth and
took it in one gulp.
''Oh, you mean boy" they cried,
you have taken all our candy
''That's cause played rooster" said
the boy; roosters always calls the hens
up when he sees a grain of corn, and
then picks it up himself
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1875-07-16

DISCOURAGED AT THE START.-As
a stranger was yesterday knocking at
the door of a house, boy came around
the corner and inquired:
''Got anything to sell?"
eyes, | want to sell your mother a
box of tooth paste.''
"Might as well git off'n the steps,"
continued the boy as a smile broke
out around his mouth; "she's got store
teeth, and she cleans 'em with WOOL
en- rag!"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1875-07-16
gelett9h lustry.
THERE Is no UNBELIEr.

HI ksA&E - NJ IN nEAAAEks
There Is no unbelief.
Whoever plants q leaf beneath the sod
And waits to see it push away the clod.
Trusts he in God.
Whoever says when clouds are in the sky,
''l8e patient, heart! Light breaketh by and by
Trusts In the Most High.
Whoever sees, meath Winters field of snow,
The silent harvests OF the future grow.
Gods power must know.
Whoever lies down ON his couch to sleep,
Consent to lock each sense I'm slumber deep.
Knows God viii keen .
Whoever says Tomorrow" the unknown.
The future, trust that Power alone
He dares not to disown.
The heart that looks on when eyelids close,
And dares to live when life has only woes.
Gods comfort knows.
There il no unbelief.
And SAY by day and night. uneonsciously,
The heart lives by that faith the lips deny.
God knoweth why.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1875-07-16
Volume. XXXII.---No. II.

Naber called after him to stop and
listen. Certain of not being success.
fully pursued, Daher halted and turn
ed about out of reach of Naber's spear.
sYou have taken my horse, said
the chief. ssSince Heaven has written
it, I wish you JOY of him, but do.
coniure you never to tell any one how
you obtained him"
ssAnd why not?" said Daher.
because" said the generous Arab,
ssanother man might be really il, and
men would fear to help him. You
would be the cause Of many refusing
to perform an act Of charity, for fear
of being duped as I have beer"
Struck with shame at these #erds,
Daier-s,.s s;to1sl To "a s.es. -
springing from the horse, he returnedl
it to its owner, embracing him. :
The two rival chiefs were ever after
fast friends.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-11-20
suuerb mezsotint. "Washington's Firts
interview With His Wife," II the per-
con getting up the Clab.
Address, postpaid.
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The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-11-20
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The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-11-20
ARTHUR'S ILLUSTRATED
HOME MAGAZINE
. FOR 1875.

Bright, cheerful, progressive, always up |
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The Home Magazine takes rank WITH the
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"FIFTY YEARS AGO; or the cabins
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The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-11-20
CONSUMPTION CURED,

To tho Elitori Of The Peoples Tsdcator ::
ESTEEMED FRIEND:
Will you please inform your Esadsrs
I have positive ST. e
CURE FOR CONSUMPTION
and I'LL disorders Of the Throat and
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81, 200 90
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Please show this lstterto any. one you
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Faithfully Yours, - &
Z z DR.. T. F. BURT, q
., 60 William ST., New York.
March 6.--ly. .,e ~
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-11-20
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