davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1875-09-23
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE.

By mail, Including postage, Nine Dollars
per annum.
Delivered by Carriers, in any part of
Pittsburgh and Allegheny, for Fifteen
Cents a week.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-04-26

one could wish. the soil viii produce va
riOus kinds Of tropical fruits. early veg
etables. etc. the long stretch Of beach,
in addition to the broad avenues. fur
nishes = delightful drive; the waters
abound with fine 6sh. oysters and clans
may be had for the trouble Of gathering
in fact l saw no place more desirable
for quiet winter home. Ay day there
was charming one. fall Of enjoyment
and long to be remembered.
But the chief attraction at Fernando
IA is the beach. which stretches ont in
an unbrOken level for eighteen miles.
The white sand makes road bed IS
hard as any floor. over which horses
move rapidly aud easily. Before Us IS
nothing but water, water-restless. nev-
er quiet water; the big waves come tum-
bling in. one after the other. white with
their crown Of surf, while the roar falls
on the ear at times like the outburst of
some powerful animal, which scorns all
restraint; and again like the melody Of
some deep toned organ. stirring respon-
sive chords within us and filing our
souls with wondrous peace | seem
so much nearer Heaven when | stand
alone on old Oceans shore, with naught
but the blue waves between me and the
horizon. s'Whe=e Heaven and earth met
in my childhood days, than when | am
jOstling along with humanity, trying.
like the rest. to solve the riddle of life.
If Gods voice is in the thunder, it is no
less in the music Of the waters. though
it falls on the ear IN gentle tone
If you visit Fernandina, / commend
you to the kind attentions of the propri-
etor Of the Norwood Hsuse-a New
Hampshire woman. brave enough to run
hotel alone. Ask her to take you to
the African Baptist Church. where you
Will hear an edifying sermon from man
who, l think. must be brother TO the
preacher who delivered an eloquent dis
course on the subject of the miracles in
which the following brilliant passage
occurred
sBreddren. the fOregOin described
miracles war wonderful things, but de
wonderfulest of all de miracles Jesus eb-
er miracled war de miracle of de lOabs
and de fishes. Oar war FIVE thousan
lOabs and tree thousan fishes, an our
Dressed Lord and Master opened his
mouf an commanded the twelve postles
to eat EN- all; and dey Obeyed him an
did eat the five thOusan lOabs and tree
thOusan fishes in one day. an de miracle
war, my breddren. that they didn't bust -
| TRUFAx.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-04-26
MANHOOD, W0MANHO0D G
NERVOUS DISEASES.
A BOOK for Fverv Man

a BOOK Tor Every Man,
JUST published BY the Ps&bOdy Medical institute
new edition Of the celebrated medical work ensEEe
MISREPRESENTATION. 1t treats upon MANHOOD.
how lost how rsgzined and how perpetuated. cause
and cure Of ExEAUsrED VITALITY, IMPorxxcr, Pre-
mature Decline in Man. spermat0rrhoa or Seminal
Losses Nocturnal and durna. Nervous and Physical
Debility, HypochOndria. Gloomy Forebodingz. Mental
Depression, Loss Of Energy. Haggzrd Couutenanee,
Confusion Of Mind and Loss OF Memory Impure State
Of Blood and al diseases arising from the ERRORS OF
YOUTH or the ndiscretons or excuses Of mature years
Il Is indeed. book for every man. young and mid
die-2ged men in particular 500 pages, bound in
beautiful French cloth. illustrated, price only 81
Beck for Every Woman.
Entitled. SEXUAL PHYSIOLOGY OF WOMAN. AND
HER DISEASES; or, Women treated of PhysiOlooi-
eulLy and RalO0ieaLly, in health and disease from
h.fGHey to Odd Age. $50 pages. bound in beautiful
French eioth With the very best prescriptions for
prevailing Diseases Price S.
A Book for Everybody
The Peabody Institute has also just published new
book treating exclusively OF NERVOUS AND MEN
TAI DISEASES. more than two hundred ROYAL octave
pages twenty elegant engraving bound in substantial
muslin. prlee s.
Either OF the above books sent by ElaiI 70 any
part Of the world closely sealed postage paid on re-
eeps OF price Or al three books sent TO one address
at the same time On receipt Of only s. Here offered
over eight hundred and fty pages Of the abless and
best printed and bound poPulor medical science and
hterasure- on subjects Of vital importance to all for
only $4-6arely enough pay for mailing It SHOULD
be borne n mind that these great Medical Works are
published By the Peabody Medical Institute. an
honored institution established with large funds for
the sole purpose 81 d0ing good
These are. beyond al comparison the most extrzor.
binary works on Physiology published There is
nothing whatever thai the Married or SsneLs a. se-
az can either require wish to know bat what i
fully explained and many matters Of the most rmpoY
tanG and interesting character 4re introduced 70 hteA
no allusion be found in auv other works !.
our language Al the Ven Discoveries Of The aushor
whose experience Is such probably never bssoEs ssE
70 the lot OF any man. given in full No person
should Be without these valuable books The press
tnrOugh0us the country, the Clergy and the neasea
faculty generally highly extoI these exsrzO.sfiav and
useful Vorks The most fassidious may read then
Address the PE1BoDx MEDICAL Ixz-T-r-x Va 4
BGlhneh St tOpposfte Revere House,, Boston Aass
n z The author and consulting CHRISTIANS e.u ).
consulted al u the above named Diseases sd Al
diseases requiring EzELL AID EzrEErEscz $50,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-04-26

Blessed are they who see the day of
glory, but more blessed are they who
contribute to its approach.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-04-26

x.kx Just p1blishen a new esstssoz 81 r. -
KNserwetps Ce8ebrnGeA Esmmy On t. 49,
E-ss7Fs twl-houz nleccineI % spewuzza~rt.1~s -
@asnin2l WEAKNESS. InEolxnsary sesss.sI -
g anipotency. Mental and PhyEezl InezoaeTv T,~.ss
Ael@ 2 M2rriagE- ETC. alac. Cs1aaraptson -.
and ksa. iz11ee1 By selenc1Ixencs Or - -.
zgzzce &e ~1~E@&-
ES-frsce. n a seaied enveiops onfy az e-r.s
AAH oeAeHrz1ec 4utnor ID tbs s1Euir -
ei>ariT d>1scsErztes frDz thirsF-ye.~ss -
@e.sS@ g. Ne al4rnas1g cDnseaeze<a e .sl.ss~
zzg - radically cured ssEf.out - ssar-.- y
l1.ern7l Eecesne - ne spritez-iaa ~ - Es-<--
peia-ieg %. Hzds q eurs ~ ozcs s-sute s---.sr
A1e eaers1z- - mans g uhch every - -
NATE Ehat kis co1diEi1a nav - ..,S - - =,
eAe7Fis, p<iExtslg. and BASEBALL
<2-Inls Lecturs sh0ud ~ n tie hzass - -
jena zn1 every man n To- kznd
se11 sheer seal IN plaln enEeIozs q - 49,.
sos-AN . reeetpt q Az esaes tSs psae sssv.se
A1dresa tas Puldl41ers
CHAs- q. G. CLINE a. CO..
1x7 B@werys New EswAs Fsat Onsue bax 4zz.m
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-04-26
VERY LOW PRICES +,

Having just retained from market With fu line q
~ ztese Fashions and best Styles a MaInefy foods
have opeu Tor Ensu-ssettou and f,r - -
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-04-26
we shOushs him sleeping when he died.

We Thoughts him sleeping when he died.
But we viii lingsr no longer near these
sad scenes but hasten on
At jacksonville 1 stopped only half
an hOur-just long enough to say good
bye to ny fellow bOarders and kind Mrs.
Mattair, and then We for here l found
my better half awaiting me- took the
train for FernandinA- Our route for the
hrst twenty miles was back over the
road We came from Savannah, but there
we changed cars and found ourselves on
the road which runs from Fernandina
ACROSS to Cedar Keys The route was
over the sane low. uninviting country
all the way. with now and then a shan
y or two. but no comfortable homes.
After night set IN the mOnOt0uy Of the
rde was broken BY the bright fires burn
ing in the pine woods Sometimes We
could see the FIRE for miles, a. it wound
around among the trees. looking like one
monster. blazing snake, bent On destroy
ing all in Its way.
Fernzndina Is situated on Amelia Is
land, Of the extreme northeast coast Of
Florida, separated from the main land
BY the rivers Amelia and St. Mary's. Il
has no great importance As q town. hav-
ing only three thousand inhabitants. and
no business beyond the local trade ex-
eept that done IN lumber and palmetto
work Steamers from jacksonville and
Savannah touch here. as vel as vessels
from New York and the West India Is
lands, and the great event Of the dav Il
the arrival Of q steamer. With broad
streets, neat dwellings. pretty hOver
gardens. the town presents an inviting
appearance. and Is good place to spend
little time quietly. It Is well pr0vid.
ed with churches. having ten divide
equally among whites and blacks. i
used to Be the seat Of the Episcopa
BIshoprie for Florida. and a large ana
hOurishing seminary gave an air Of If
to the place. which Is sadly missed nov
The school Is transferred to jacksonville
The PlOry. kne fOur story building o.
an elevation At the had If The mail
street Is nov private boarding house
raP'dly falling into decay for want Q
patronage The harbor Of Fernzndin
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-04-26
Hotel Property for Sale

J. H. Brown Of Barton Landing offers his ho,.,
sale on account Of the poor health Of his fanly WI
THIS HOTEL is located at an eScpIent -.
business has good patronage aud is very desir,tS
property. ANY one wishing to obtain infoms,ior 4,
regard 10 the same viii call on. address The rTo
etor. ]. H. BROWN f''
SIT BARTON LANntNe VI
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-04-26
Organs and Pianos !
A. c. JEWELL, or saRToN.

h~s i@<sz Ne ageEey sn1 osss for ssls aoae q ss
tst ose@as ss1 FlAzos HaznuE.esured = he Unisse
n~ss Re - le pae@asd y s1ow sny sarsy ees.rs.~
= psfsn-ss - iss<sz~ni sonas q flsss As H. -
A.@c sa1 As b~lsyesz b. ca fnfulsh ss.su s.ss~r
ins'Faasas ~ IA lss1sy tA@a eza - bo.xhs eise-
~asss h sAls sousg. Ne wE ~ he ls-s.sne... ).
~ se'ias 49, isssrvsens saessa ~ aase wssl.o.s
ossa - tAsss - sez ~ Ess4l % asae car sse -
~ lnatsanssssz. 40 go ggsss lists
Msa SswNia = ssxlaw n1ae ss.sans a.1 IN -
ReaApd = p@g Eh@se iassxusasuss sxe go, -.
s1Aassssa = asy p@ssoa assFfsg y sxanssne s1.eu
EAsto@. AaxeA -, 1916 xs~&<
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-12-07
A Good suggestion.
SALADo, Dec. l, 1875.

SALADo, Dec. l, 1875.
Ed. Examiner and. Patron:
wish to make the following
suggestions for the good of the
Order through the columns of your
valuable paper
|. That the Grange use q suffi-
cient portion of their snte-room,
prepared as a blackboard to adver-
tise all articles of produce or stock
they have for sale or desire to pur-
chase, and strayed or stolen proper
ty; for instance, A has corn, wheat
or other produce he wishes to sell /;
he says so on the blackboard, CIV
ing price, &c; also, of any kind of
stock. B, wishing TO purchase any
article of produce or stock, he says
so on the blackboard. G has a horse
or other animal strayed or stolen.
He at once has a description printed
on postal cards, as many as he
wishes, sends one to each Grange he
wishes to notify, which is posted by
the Patron receiving the same on
the space set apart for the purpose,
at once, where it can be read from
time to time by every member. BY
concert of action in this, many ami
mails might be recovered for the
owners that would otherwise be lost.
Besides, much valuable time would
be saved in securing the articles we
wish 10 purchase.
Respectfully,
A. J. ROSE,
Secretary.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-12-07
Tribute OF Respect.
To THE MEMORY OF SISTER AMANDA G..
CUNNINGHAM.

The Great Architect of the
Universe has seen fit, in the wise dis
pensation Of His providence, to -e>
move from us by death our beloved
Sister, Amanda Z. Cunningham,
wife Of Worthy Master VIM. Gun.
niughsm, who was dearly beloved
by us, both as Matron and Chris.
tian. Sister Cunningham was born
September 90, 1929, immigrated to
Texas in 1910, and died on the 25th
day of October, 1875, aged 80 years
and 30 days.
WHKREAs, We bow with reverence
and humility to the will of our Su.
preme Master, yet we feel that our
Order has lost one Of its most ex-
emplary members, whose.ii any and
noble virtues and neighborly charac-
teristics have left void in our
Grange that can not be filled, and
the church has lest one of its bright.
est Christians, whose hand was ever
ready to dispense charity at every
call; the husband an sffectio, ati
and confding wife, the children
fond and loving mother There
fore, be 1t
Resolved, That we extend to the be
reaved and affectionate husband an,
children our warmest sympathy in thi
their hour Of bereavement and ire
parable loss, and sdmonish hem t
submit to the will Of Him VI ho ha
broken the link that bound them to
gether.
Further Resolved. That this Grang
be draped in mourning, and ,hs usus
badge be worn for thirty days, and
copy be furnished to the husband, an
page in our record be dedicated I
her memory by transcribing thes
resolutions therein, and a copy be sci
to the East Texas Patron, and ih
Examiner and Patron for publication
JOHN E. SMITH,
T. d. GooDwRIGHT, Com.
N. G. G. RICHARDS,
San Pedro Grange. No. 146, Housto
, county Texas, November I, 1873.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-12-07

The News urges the merchants of
Galveston, in view of the approach
ing convention there, to prepare TO
show to the delegates some of the
peculiar advantages of that city
q . commercial emporium. The
News has ever an eye to business,
and in this instanc, it is undoubt-
edly correct, only IT does not go far
enough and urge a matter which is
far more common-sense in its appli-
cation to the business interests of
Galveston, than would be an hun
dred political conyocations such as
this in January. We allude TO the
subject of advertising. In no other
business matter does Galveston ex-
hibit SO much aud such fatal short
sightedness rs in this. Only let
few irresponsible, second-rate bust
ness men or newspaper excursion
lists from the North or West, APP
proach the Fair Island, and thous-
snds upon thousands of dollars are
at once appropriated for their en-
tertainment, and she cannot point
toa single dollar ever brought by
these means into her Golfers.
Whereas, the pittance her mer-
chants grumblingly and unwillingly
dole out to the country press is
always returned to them multiplied
. thousand times. We have dag
nosed her case, and prescribe "ad-
vertlsing," in the absolute certainty
that such remedy is all that is need
ed for her early and perfect re-
covery.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-12-07

We understand that Hon. George
Clark will not be a candidate for
the Attorney Generalship, but that
he will return to the practice of his
profession in this city Capt.
CLARK is undoubtedly one of the
leading legal minds of our State.
He has been an able, faithful and
laborious officer, and will retire
from the position with a brilliant
record, and with the respect and
confidence of the Democracy, as
well as every leading lawyer and
public man in'tte State. The wis
dom Of the act of Gov. Coke, in
appointing HIM, has been signally
vindicated. We shall watch the
career of George Clark with
much interest, confident that its fu-
ture will be equal to the glorious
promise of the past.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-12-07
TOGETHER, BRETHREN.

There are so many and such
grave reasons why the Order Of Pa
irons of Husbandry should stand q
band of firmly united brethren,
that an important schism, or seri-
GUS division is hardly within the
range of reasonable probability Il
yet, there are a thousand and one
subjects upon which the brethren
differ, and it is TO plead for more
charity and more forbearance upon
these minor points that we write
this morning.
There are always one or two men
in every human organization who
must rule, or they refuse to work.
Now, generally speaking, these same
men are very valuable to any order
or enterprise, when once we learn
how to deal with them. They are
nearly always ho~est. They have
strong convictions upon every sub
ject and urge them with great vigor
and force, and ottentimes to the
! very verge of incorporate persist.
ency, and this is only the result OF
their honest convictions. Now, we
contend that that same quality OF
honest purpose, honest intent, or
whatever you may choose to call it,
entities the individual TO considera'
ton, aud when we once learn to
hedge for his peculiarities, and get
him toned down, we would not, per-
haps, exchange him for any other
five members of the Grange. This
| fact should teach us how to bear and
forbear. What if some honest broth
er has mind of his own, or an idea,
which is much the same thing, let
us utilize both him and his idea, but
do not let his peculiar views,
urged with perhaps offensive per-
sistency, produce feeling of piqne
and chagrin, which may grow ulti-
mately into a positive discord.
When we consider the number
and Importance of the members OF
our Order in Texas, it is plain to
every thoughtful mind that nothing
is needed, save perfect accord, tt
make it well-nigh resistless force
And it is, and should be, a prout
reflection to every Patron that thi
,, force is working steadily for tn
greatest good of mankind, as
whole, and the Grange gates do no
bound the range of its beneficen
: mission, and what an additional il
ccntive is here found to insure this
union which is all-important to tn
:. success of the grand mission of II
Order. Here we have in Texas
active working force, Of say fort
thousand earnest men and wome
Now, let them determine to do al
10 one thing. which it is necessary al
right to do, and no earthly for
can prevent it, save only, intern
divisions and chickering's, and the
~ always start from an origin p
fectly insignificant at first. The
let us guard against the birth of d
!, sensiops in the Order.
= When man habitually acts FRI
e honest convictions and pure n
tivcs; he is always ready to CO
- cede these qualities to Others, a
- when this rule obtains, we conteI
go discord is banished from the co,
:. cils of the Order, and that unity
= secured which renders us invincil
= as moral force. And those fri
=, full reforms are secured, to the
cessity for which, we are indebt
~. for the great organization, VIII
I;s ' has already done so much for
,1 farmers, and which has still grea
possibilities in the immediate fut'
for the SONS of the soil.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-12-07
A queen In the witness sox.

Ex-Queen Isabella, Of Spain, whose
lawsuit with the creditors OF her alb
sconding maitre d'hotel will be remem-
bered, appeared in court In Paris tho
other day TO go through the disagree
able ceremony Of making oath that
she never personally promised any OF
the tradesmen to pay thep. Her Ma
iesty, for whom a chair had been pre-
pared on the bench, was admitted
through the Judges door. She seemed
surprised at the Injunction TO take of
her right glove, but did 1t, held up
her hand and took the oath.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-12-07
bismarck and sIolske NJ Home.

Nothing could be similar or more
prosaic than the daily lite of Bis.
marck and Moltke. The former
spends nearly all his time in the
foreign Office in Berlin, where the
great chancellor sits before ma
hogany desk in a cushioned arm
chair, with his secretary placed OPP
posite to him Oh a leather bottomed
stool. There are no books in the
room; but complete collection of
pipes, .helmets, boxes of cigars,
sabres and swords, and gloves lie
about loose. A big sofa, upon which
the Prince reads the papers after
dinner, is permanent piece of fur
niture, as is also the new map of
Alsaie and Lorraine. Moltke re-
sides in the Office of the grand staff
of the army. The table around
which the staff assemblies in council
is heaped with maps, books, pam.
phlets, and journals. A piece of
shell is the generals favorite letter
weight.
The frescoes on the walls repre-
sent some of the events of the war,
and the hero himself is depicted
under various costumes. His bed
room, adjoining, is of monastic Sc
verify. Moltke is tall, thin, slight
ly STOPPING he is only Strengthened
up on horseback, and then looks
like a man of thirty. His close
shaven face is very much wrinkled
and his profile recalls vaguely Ca-
sar's. He detests civilian clothes,
and regards the uniform as indis-
pensible to his person. lie is a
great worker and an early riser
passes sometimes as much as nine
hours at his desk without taking
anything, save glass of Bordeaux
and biscuit ; dimes at 2 and sups
at 9. He is always punctual in
Parliament, where his colleagues
style him the ''Great Silent" His
is to walk in the Thier-
garten with his hands behind his
back in the old Napoleonic style. A
Dane by birth; he married an En-
glish girl, who fell violently in love
with him. Her premature death in
1868 came near killing him.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-12-07
STATE NEWS.


And still the tide Of immigration
Every railroad train that
arrives Is freighted with a new popula-
tion. Texas is filling up more rapidly
than any State since the settlement Of
California.
tGoiiad Guard.
Some Of our stock men have sold
their entire stock In the past week, and
we suppose that means, that the future
will be devoted to agricultural pur-
suits, which will be coinmendable in
these times, when there Is so much
strife among the stock men, about the
right Of handling stock. A few more
sales, and the bulk OF the stock will
belong TO the few that make stock
raising u speciality, while the sturdy
old farmer will have but few, and
those will be Of improved breed as
such disposition is fast gaining conf.
dence among the citizens Of Goliad
county.
| Paris North Texan,
Some two years ago, Miss Wom-
aek became an inmate Of Mr.. Butts
household, near Roxton. A strange
attachment sprang up Immediately be-
tween her and Mr.. Butts infant child,
at that time but four months old, and
has strengthened with time. some
time during last week, Mr.. b. had oo.
casion to correct his child IN mild
manner, when he was notified by the
lady that she would not tolerate this
correction q second time. Nothin 9
was thought Of the threat by Mr.. b.,
until last Friday, when the lady and
child disappeared since when nothing
has been heard OF them further than
Honey Grove, through which town they
passed on Saturday last. Telegrams
for their apprehension have been sent
In every direction.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-12-07

An Irish melody transplanted. German
tenor MARBLES: .....
I'm not leaf zee. SOW lone Won,
To blne on re schtem
Zlns ze LOFTY are szhlceebingk,
Cob szchleeb SOW hz dem
Zes ghyntly sebgadder
W leafs on the bet,
VAR zy maids Of ze karrten
Lie schcntless and tct ="
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-12-07

Henry Lee set fire To house near
Fredericksburg, Va, and was unsus-
pected but his inDocent son was ar.
rested and was likely TO be convicted
by circumstantial evidence. The son
told his father TO keep silent and allow
him to De punished. The father con.
sented, but afterward changed his
mind, wrote confession and drowned
himself.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-12-07
Paris North Texan,

Whittier sent this response, recently to a
request for his autograph:
"0ur lives are albums, written through
With good or III, with false or true
And as the blessed angels turn
The pages Of our years,
God grant they read the good with smiles,
And blot the III with tears %