davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-05-27
st. Nicholas for 1875.

The prospectus of the second volume shows
that there Is to be no falling off, but an in
crease in its literary and pictorial attrac-
lions, Among other attractive features are
two splendid serial stories,
"THE YOUNG SURVEYORS.
by j. T. Towbridge, author of the Jack Haz-
ard stories, etc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-05-27
Condensed Through Time Gard
To points North and East via tho
Houston and Texas Central R'y
AND ooNNECTIoNs.

Train leaving Galveston ataO0 p. N, and
Houston NJ 900 y. NJ, and 800 a, NJ, daily, ar
riyoH nA fOllOWnt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-05-27
CLOSE CONNECTION


Al Miuneola and International Junction,
with trains on the International and Great
Northern Railroad, for Tyler, Palestine
Huntsville, Houston and Galveston. A
Shreveport, with the Red river boats, for
New Orleans and the South, and with the FL
Paso Mall Company's stages for Monroe,
Vicksburg and the eouth. At Texarkanss
with the
cAIRo AND FULTON RAILROAD. FOE
81. Louis. Memphis, Lsuirille, cairo, Ohisass
ALL POINTS NORTH AND EAsr.
INQUIRE for Though tickets ana rates 20 All
In, pcrfant poinfs 81 the Te1as and Feclno
hallway ofloe, corner Lamar street and r.
'' Herfhs and staferooms IN Pullman PAlsee
sleeping Cars can be secured 1t All noum o.
the day on application TO Il. 4. ThomAs'
Ono. NOBLE,
General Huprin,endmk
v. H. NHWMAHi
0snsEAl RanensH1A&mh
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-05-27

The CHASTITY record of deaths that re-
suit from pulmonary affections is frightful.
There is no disease that is so insiduous In Its
attacks as consumption. BY the neglect Of
slight colds" they soon become deep seated
and defy remedies which, If applied at the
outset, would have averted all danger. DR..
TUFTS Expectorant has proven itself the
NEST valuable Lung BaIsam ever dis
covered. A distinguished clergyman, Of
New York. pronounces 1t the "greatest bles-
sing Of the nineteenth century" and says
"no family should be:withoutit." tits pleas
ant to the taste, and single dose will often
remove the most obstinate cough. Office, Is
Murray street, New York.
l02dly39w1y
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-05-27

Law blanks of every description for sale
nd printed 70 order at this ofaos.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-05-27
= ASH GIFTS
O,l6D onsh enc, nmountInE lo...r....r.sl5O.O loo!

w ohc!l'
ION OupOllA,,",',,,,,,",,,,"","' cucn'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-05-27
DR.. C. M'LANR's VERMIPUGI

win certainly effect a cure.
The universal success which hm
attended the administration of th,.
preparation has been such as to war
rant US in pledging ourselves to the
public to
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-01-11
GReliaioirs department..
INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY
SCHOOL LESSONS


Jan. 3-Josbua encouraged-Josh. i. 10.
Jan. l0-Crossing the Jordon-Josh. iii.
l4-I7.
Jan. l7-Memorial Stones-Josh. iv.
40.
Jan. 2l-Preparation for Conquest-Josb.
V. 9-l9.
Jan. 3l-Jericho Taken-Josh. vi.
1920
Feb. 7-Aehan's Sin-Josh.vii. 10 90
Feb. l4-Ebal and Gerizim-Josh.vi viii.
3O-35.
Feb. 2l-Caleb's nheritance-Josh.x xiv.
6l5
Feb. 28-The land divided-Josh. xviii.
LILO.
March The cities of Refuge-Josh.
Xxx. 10.
March THE altar Of Witness-Josh.
xxi ll16.
March 2l-Joshua's Warning-Josh.
xiii. ll-l6.
March 2S-Review.-God's Mercies to
lsrael-Josh. xiv. liz.
April 4--lsrael's Promise-Josh. xiv.
HIS.
April 1.-THE promise broken-Judg.
H. ll-l6.
April lS-lhe call of Gideon-Judg. Vi
Ills.
April 25-Gideon's Army-Judg vii. is.
May 2-lhe death Of Sampson-Judg.
xvi. 1881.
May Ruth and Naomi-Ruth lie %.
May ia Praying Mother Sam. l.
2I.2S.
May 25-1hc child Samuel Sam. iii.
lilo
May 3O-rh death of Eli Sam. iv.
l2-lS.
June 6-Samuel the Judge Sam. vii.
5-l2.
June ia king desired-L Sam. viii.
40.
June 20-Saul chosen-l Sam. X. 1924.
June 27-Review-Samuels Parting
Words Sam. xii. 2O-2j.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-01-11

How A DENTIST AVOIDED AN IYJUNc-
TIoN.-An injunction has been served
on dentists in Connecticut, forbidding
the use Of vulcauized rubber without
payment. A New Haven man took no
notice of the injunction, and was sum-
moned before the court in Hartford. He
refused to 90, saying thai he had a
warning that the train was going from
the track. 1t took four men to get him
aboard the train, and he now saws the
train did smash up and all we're killed.
and that he with others simply as spir-
Its, are inhabiting the earth. However.
he went on manufacturing rubber sets.
and was served with an order to appear
before Judge Sbipman. He took no no.
tice' and 1t was finally necessary to send
Marshall CARL for him. On appearing
before the court, Judge Shipman asked
him why he had not appeared before.
He replied that he had been advised
not to by the Lord Jesus Christ. This
astOnished every one. but the Judge final
" told him that he did not want any
cant or such talk in court. THAT is
what Festus said to Paul" was the re-
ply. and he went on with Just such re-
plies. The judge thought the man
crazy, and did not want to imprison
him. so the doctor went back to New
Haven and goes on making rubber sets
despite the injunction.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-01-11
AMERICAN WOMEN.

There IS no country on the globe
not even excepting Britain-which con-
tains more happy and cultured homes
than our own. The Germans make
much of their domestic life, observing
birthdays, weddings, anniversaries, ETC..
with abundant merry-makings. The
French love cafes and crowds. They have
not the word home in their language
and not enough Of the thing itself in
their social existence. After peepinc
into some Of the smoky, ill-furnished
chalets of Switzerland this year. | could
not but feel new pride and satisfaction
in the homes of the American laborers
and small farmers. Some of the bright
est and richest homes in our land are
found under the low, broad roof of the
Yankee farm house Look in moment
at the group which CLOVIS in the blaze of
the hickory fire. The old father is run
ming the sharp coulter of his mind thro'
a tough volume or science or theology or
politics as steadily as he put his plough
through a stiff sod last summer. Mother
lays down her knitting to read a letter
from the tall son at Yale or Williams or
Dartmouth perhaps letter from mis-
sionary daughter in the Orient or anoth-
er who Is settled 10 Colorado parson-
age. A stack of books loads the centre.
table. There is an antique sampler"
on the walls which dear old grandma
worked when she was sixteen. One of
the younger girls touches lively tune
from the piano before the winter evening
IS over. One of the older lads gets back
from the singing school or an apple bee
an time for family prayers. The old fam
lily Bible with its chronicle of wedlock
and births and burials-is read devout-
ly; and prayer puts its strong hem
around the finished day's.-Rer. DR..
Cuyier.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-01-11
AS 1NpIAN 80 POLICE couRr.

An Indian had been picked up drunk,
and though it was proposed to let him
90 over the river it was desirable to have
him understand that 70 Indian has any
more rights than white man
Child of the whispering forest, son
of the grassy plains, it grieves my spirit
to see you here. said his Honor. Only
a few more moons will come and 90 be-
fore you will be gathered to the happy
hunting grounds Of your brothers gone
before. You are an aged tree. Time has
shorn you Of your strength. You can
no longer chase the wild cundurango and
follow the roebuck. The buffalo grazes
in front Of your lodge. and your arm is
not strong enough to draw the bow. The
rumbling thunder and the sharp light
ming make you afraid Once you could
not count the camp fires of your tribe,
so many did they number; now there is
nothing left of your tribe but yourself,
two old army blankets. and a shot gun
with the lock out Of repair. Son of the
forest. why is this thing thus, and what
do you mean by coming into my trap
ping grounds and getting drunk :"
The white chief has spoken many
wise words, replied the Indian in meas.
ured tones, resting one foot on the edge
of a spittoon. My race has fallen like
the leaves-been washed away as water
washes out the marks of chalk. stand
alone. My campfire has gone out, and
my lodge is cold and has no mat. Kaw-
nee-kekick has tears in his eyes when he
looks to the west, and no longer sees the
smoke Of many camp fires. Our great
chieftains have fallen, our warriors are
dust, and the wolf utters his lonesome
howl on the spot where stood our big
village am sad "
The red man may 60, said his Hon
or. al cannot cover the hills and mead
ows with forests again the wild fox and
the deer have sought the deeper glens,
and no power can waken the warriors
whose whoops rang from hill to river.
Go back to your lodge; beware of fire
water keep in nights; vote early and
often, and be virtuous and you'll be
happy" Detroit Free Press
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-01-11

CRIDB1NG HORsEs.-Dr. Cook. Elmi-
ra' O., writes to the Scientific american :
"Cribbing Is caused in the first place BY
some foreign substance being pressed be-
tween the teeth, or by the front teeth
growing too close together, thus causing
pain. The horse, to avoid this. instinct.
lively pulls at any hard substance. thus
spreading the points OF the teeth. and
by that means afording temporary re.
lief To remedy this fault. is ouly nee
essary to saw between the teeth with a
very thin saw; this relieves the teeth
Of all side pressure. and efFectually ends
the trouble. The gulping Of wind and
the gurgling in the throat are effects
that will cease with the removal Of the
cause"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-01-11

A KNIGHT TEMPLAR or BrULEs.-A
knight lemplar, apparently from Penn.
travelling in a street car from Eight
street to Canal street, down CarondeIet
street, bought a morning paper. and was
reading the proceedings Of the Return.
ing Board. Taking out his watch he
found that he had been fifteen minutes
IN the car, and was only about half wav
to Canal street An idea appeared to
strike him; he went out on the platform
and asked the driver, What did he die
OF 2 Nobody amt dead don't
know what you mean.
is not this a funeral procession 81
"No."
is there any law to prevent YOU
going faster than walk?''
NO; but the directors say We shall
kill uP the mules if We drive any faster
.-Nel7 Orleans Pseaysme.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-01-11

W. i. George, Of Topsham, VT. pur.
chased white Chester sow last February
that weighed at that time $50 pounds.
On the 10Th Of March she had thirteen
pigs seven Of which were killed at ages
varying from six to eight months. their
average weight was 3l4 pounds. H.R.
AcNieee killed one Of them at eight
months old that weighed 400 pounds.
On the 10th Of September she had six.
teen more pigs They are now larger
and finer looking than the FIRST litter
was at the same age Fifty-two days
after the last pigs were weaned the sow
was killed and weighed G32 pounds
net.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-01-11
9feric,rlhmal Department.
CAREoFTEAM nORSEs.

The following good advice to team
stcrs has been published in form of a
poster. and sent out by the Massachu-
sets Society for the Prevention Of Cruel
~ to Animals. II is signed by Daniel
II. Blanchard, aud endorsed by several
veterinary surgeons, agents Of railway
and express companies, and by Charles
a. Currier, special agent Of the society:
Potatoes and carrots may be given
once or twice a week to advantage.
See that your horse is kept clean,
warm and comfortable, with plenty of
bedding.
A piece Of rock salt should always be
left in the manger.
See that his harness is kept soft and
clean, particularly the inside Of the
collar, which ought always to be smooth,
as the Precipitation, when dry, causes
irritation, and is liable to produce gals
on the shoulder.
The collar should fit closely. with space
enough at the bottom to admit mans
hand. If to large, it has the bad effect
Of drawing the shoulders together
On no consideration should a team, or
any work horse, be compelled to wear
martingale, as it draws the head down.
aud prevents him from getting into an
easy aud natural position.
The check rein may be used. but only
tight enough to keep the head in a nat
ural position, and it should never be
wound around the names.
See that the names arc buckled tight
enough at the top to bring the draft
iron near the center of the collar. If
too low, it not only interferes with the
action Of the shoulder, but gives the
collar an uneven bearing.
Caution should be taken that the girth
Is not buckled too tight, particularly on
the small teams, for when the traces
are Strengthened, it has the tendency to
draw the girth against the belly, and
distress the horse.
See that the horse is kept we'll shod,
with good, stiff shoe, always calked at
the toe and heel on hind feet, as it is
there where all the propelling power
comes from when heavily loaded.
Keep the feet good aud strong by not
allowing them to be cut away too much
by the blacksmith. The best Of judg-
ment should be used in loading, taking
into consideration the condition Of the
street, and the distance to be travelled
Never overload. for by SO doing
you only distress, strain and discourage
your horses and do him more injury
than you can possibly gain by carrying
the extra load
When your load is heavy to pull, stop
often, and give your horse chance TO
breathe.
No good driver will ever resort to the
cruel practice Of whipping or beating his
horse. A light whip may be carried,
but there is seldom use for it. Much
more can be accomplished by kind treat
ment and good judgment.
Remember the horse is very intelli.
gent, proud. sensitive. noble animal. the
most useful known to man, and is de-
serving of'the greatest kindness.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-01-11

Cattle will have to depend upon dry
food now, unless roots have been raised
for winter feeding. If the hay is all Of
the very best quality. early cut aud wells
cured. and the cows are not surfeited by
overlooking, they should maintain their
health and yield good returns. without
many roots or much grain. but if one
has considerable straw or poor hay which
he thinks he must work up, he should
by all means give roots or grain. or both.
with the hay. II would often pay bet.
ter to sell part Of the poor hay or
straw for bedding. and buy meal to feed
with the remainder, than to feed poor
hay alone. Five dollars worth of grain
fed to a COW will always show itself in
the pail, or in the flesh and general
health and condition Of the animal. If
you have never practiced it, suppose YOU
make the trial Of feeding but twice a
day. 1t is good time now to begin.
the days are short, and by feeding only
at morning and at night We can have
the middle Of the day to work while the
sun shines. We have never known a
man to try feeding but twice a day.
who went back again to the old practice.
II Is much more convenient for the farm
err and we believe better for the cattle.
" T. Farmer.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-01-11
HERVEY AND THE PLoUGHMAN.

Mr.. Hervey, understanding that a
ploughman whom he knew, was a seri-
Gus person, said to him one morning,
WHAT do you think is the hardest thing
in religion ~ To which be replied. IL
am a poor illiterate man, and you, sir,
are a minister; beg leave to return the
question" Then" said Mr.. Hervey,
Il think the hardest thing is to deny
sinful SELF" grounding his opinion on
that solemn admonition of our Lord.
IF any man will come after me, let
him deny himself" Il argued" says
Mr.. Hervey, upon the Importance and
extent Of the duty, showing that merely
to forbear the infamous action is little
we must deny admittance. deny enter
toinment, at least, to the evil imagina-
tor, and queuch even the enkindling
spark Of irregular desire"
The ploughman replied: There Is
another instance Of self-denial, to which
the injunction extends, which is of great
moment, and the hardest thing in rclig-
ion, and that is. to deny righteous self
You know do not come to hear you
preach, but 90 every Sabbath, with my
family, to Northampton, to hear DIR.
Doddridge. We rise early in the morn
ing and have prayers before VIC set out.
in which | find pleasure walking there
and back l find pleasure; under the
sermon | find pleasure when at the
Lords table | find pleasure; we read
portion Of the Scriptures and 60 to
prayers in the evening, and fnd pleasure
but, to this moment, find it the hard
est thing to deny righteous self; | mean
the renouncing of our own strength, and
of our own righteousness, not leaning on
that for holiness, nor relying on this
for justification.
In repeating the story to a friend,
Mr.. Hervey observed: Il then hated
the righteousness Of Christ: ! looked at
the man with establishment and disdain.
and thought him an old fool. and won
dered at what then fancied. the mot
ley mixture Of iety and oddity in his
notions. | have since clearly seen who
was the fool-not the wise old Christian.
but the proud James Hervey. | now
discern sense, solidity, and truth in his
observations. Life Of Hercey.
The soul which is stamped with the
image of God, and is glorious in proper
ton to her conformity with his holiness.
hath from her Maker an innate princi-
pie which reminds her of her duty, and
enables her either to persevere steadfast
with God, or quickly to return to him.
If at any time, through the violence Of
her passions, or any other imperfections.
she be drawn aside. Nor hath she only
hopes of preserving a spiritual life. by
the reviving prospect of mercy and par
don, but Is allowed to aim at higher
matters. and aspire to enter into strict
bands Of inviolablc amity with God,
and to be yoked in love with the King
Of angels. . God the Father is love,
God the Son is love, God the Holy Ghost
IS the Fathers and the Sons love. This
Trinity in Unity requires the production
Of somewhat like it in ourselves such a
mutual affection, l mean, as may unite
US to and render US nearly related to
itself-N augustine.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-01-11
A Book for Everybody.

Inc feaoody Institute has also just published a new
book treating exclusively of NERVOUS AND MEN
TAI DISEASES, more than two hundred royal octave
pages twenty elegant engravngs bound in g,,bstnt,
muslin, price s..
Either Of the above books are sent by mail TO any
part Of the world, closely sealed postage paid, on re-
eept OF price OR all three books sent to one address
at the same time on receipt of only 81 Here is offered
over eight hundred and fifty pages of the ablest and
Oest printed and bound populor medical science and
literature on subjects Of vital importance to all for
only Si-bareiy enough to pay for mailing II sborld
De borne IN mind that these great Medical Works are
published by the Peabody Medical Institute. an
hon0rea institution, established with large funds for
the sole purpose Of doing good
These are, beyond all comparison the most evt,,or
oiniuy works on Physiology ever published There Is
nothing whatever that the Married ar Sa0ls If ,bs
ST. can either require or wish TO know. hat what Is
iny explained, and many matters Of The most ,n,r
tant and interesting character are introduced ia b,cb
no allusion can be found in any other ,vor,-. in
our language. All the Nelg Discoveries OF The a,bor
whose experience is such probably never before fell
70 the lot Of any man, given in full No nsrson
should be without these valuable books The rrass
throughout the country. the clergy and the medical
faculty generally highly exto these extraordinary and
useful works The most fastidious may read them.
Address the PEABODY MEDICAL INsT1T,rrp Va 4
Bulfneh ST. Opposite Revere House,. Boston Mass
y b The author and consulting phvsicians -, =.
consulted On all Of the above named diseases and all
diseases requiring SKILL AND EXPERIENCE SIS "
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-01-11

A lew years ago society was formed
IN New York for the suppression story
tellers.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-01-11

therefore be 1t known that all kinds
" J0D printing IS done at this Office.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-01-11


10 saint who was praying, the Evil
Spirit showed himself radiant with row.
al robes, and crowned with iewelled
diadem, and said Il am Christi am
defending on the earth-and l desired
first to manifest myself to thee" The
saint kept silence and looked, and then
said; Il will not believe that Christ Is
come, save in that state and form in
which He suffered, save with the marks
Of the wounds Of the Cross. And the
false apparition vanished. Christ comes
not IN pride Of intellect, or reputation
for ability. These are the glittering
robes in which Satan is now arraved
Many spirits are now abroad. more are
issuing from the pit. The credentials
which they display are the precious gifts
Of mind, beauty, richness. depth, origin.
atty. Christian. look hard at them
with the saint in silence. and then ask
for the print of the nails
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-01-11

mems Shirts and Drawers in ali grades aud 49,,
i.auies nder Vests and Pants. Ladies Merlno H.
hleeGe LINED Hose, Misses and Chdreu's Balr,,ysi
anu LAND WOOL Hose. FELT skirts 81 each N,li.e
DoNs' idles Jackets Knot Ties Windsor Ties Pf,if
diee' handkeTehiefs for Christmas: Fancy Iine,,
oo--.Is ana Cur. Rush Cn-LareL..- &c -. -
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-01-11

Entitled SEXUAL PHYSIOLOGY OF WOMAN. AND
HER DISEASES; or, Homan treated If Ihysioiogi-
caHy and FaiOgically, in health ana disease. from
infancy to old Age $50 pages, bound in beautiful
French cloth With the very best prescriptions for
prevailing diseases. Price 60
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-01-11
MANHOOD, W0MaNHOOD 6
NERVOUS DISEASES,
A Book for EVERY nIan.

JUST published by the Peabody Medical Institute
new edition of the celebrated medical work entitled
MISREPRESENTATION II treats upon M,xuooD
how lost how reEained and how perpetuated. cause
and cure of EXHAUSTED VITALITY. IuporEyoy. Pro-
mature Decline in Man. sper1natorrhoea, or Seminal
Losses Nocturnal and diurna Nervous and Pbvsic.1
Debility Hypochondria Gloomy Forebodngs Mental
Depression, Loss of Energy Hagsard Countenanee.
Confusion Of Mind and Loss Of Memory Immune STATE
Of Blood, and all diseases arising from the ERRORS OF
YOUTH or The indcreuons or excuses Of mature years
1t Is indeed a book for every man, young and mid
uie-ased men IN particular. 500 pages bound in
beautiful French cloth, illustrated, price only ST.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-01-11
Ayers Cathartic Pills,

For the relief and
cure OF an OeraLAc
iaents Ia The ston-
acn, hvef. and bow
ell. IncN alc n niil'i
ancfient. Wni an
eNcoiicAt ptiigativc.
Iieihg lucly vege-
table, they contain
no mercury rmme-
raj whatever Aiucs
SERIOUS sickness AID
suffering is preven;'
ed bv their timely