davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1875-03-04

Cooley has had some trouble with one of
his hens. She wanted to set, and he didn't
want her to. He put her in a barrel, ducked
her at the pump, threw her into the air and
reasoned with her, but she would persist in
going back to the nest. Finally he put a hot
porcelain egg under her; but she skipped
about until it cooled, and then she returned
and sat on the egg with the air of having
resolutely determined to hatch set of crock
cry and a couple of flower pots out of the
porcelain deusion. Then Cooley resolved to
blow her off. He placed half pound of
gunpowder under the nest, and laid slow
match out into the yard. As soon as he saw
the hen seated, he went into the kitchen to
get light. Meantime, Mrs. Cooley went
nto the hen-house to hunt for eggs and to
ascertain if that idiotic chicken was sitting
yet. Then Cooley came out and fred the
train. In couple of minutes there was a
fearful explosion. a second later Mrs. Cooley
emerged precipitately from the door with her
mouth full OF feathers, her hair full of b]az-
ing straw and warm blood, and an assort-
ment of drumsticks, gizzards and claws dis
tributed around over her dress. Then she
made dash at Cooley. What the result was
do not know. But I met him on the fol.
lowing Tuesday with court plaster on his
nose and a look of subjection in his eyes, and
he informed me confidentially that the next
hen of his that wanted to set, might Get in
peace throughout the ages of time and all
through the unendlng cycles of eternity be-
fore he would bother himself about her,
Mac Adeler. ....
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1875-03-04
Innocent Old Gentlemen.

When papa asks some of his dear old cron-
les to dinner, and they come in high neck
cloths and ut-of-date black coats, and you
girls fancy it does not much matter what you
put on-the limp muslin that hangs awry, or
the good gown that never did fit well, but
which it would be a shame to put away
don't for moment imagine that they do not
see it. If you have an ugly and easy way of
doing up your hair, keep it for another occa-
sion. 1t will pass better with young Foodle,
who may take il for the new STYLE than with
these old gentlemen. He will bear with it,
perhaps even approve of it. if he has only
never seen it before; but they will wonder
what in the world the child has done to her.
self. No more Observant spectator in the
world than your silent, unimpressible-looking
innocent old gentleman
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1875-03-04
THE REVERSE

Displays the Genius of Liberty, with the now
ornamental sword buckled to her girdle, the
shield of the Stars and Strips leaning at rest,
while with either hand she extends welcome
and chaplet to the Arts and Sciences, as
craft to do honor to the date 1876, which is
incribed upon the platform.
The history of our nation is depicted in
these two designs, and AS work of art, a
memento Of the Centennial, or as means Of
contributing to its celebration, these Memor-
ial Medals should be objects of universal
appreciation. They will be sent by mail, in
neat case, on receipt of price.
Address, Centennial Board of Revenue 9O4
Walnut street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1875-03-04
THE MEMORIAL MEDALS OF THE
CENTENNIAL Of 1876.

We herewith present illustrations Of the
centennial memorial medals, the idea OF
which was first originated by Ex-Governor
VIM. Big!er, of Pennsylvania, member OF
the Centennial Board Of Finance.
The United States Congress, by special act,
authorized the United States mint in the city
of Philadelphia to prepare series of beauti-
full memorial medals, bearing appropriate de-
signs, to be issued by the Centennial Board
of Finance to such Of our citizens as desire
to purchase them. This was done in order
that every one, while possessing in them an
evidence of their patriotism and sympathy
with the approaching International Exposi-
ton in 1876, should participate in three stated
advantages. BY the first, each person will
contribute bis Or her mite towards insuring
the proud success Of the national undertak-
ing. BY the second. the name Of each por-
chaser will be inscribed on the grand role of
subscribers to the triumphant ratification of
the immortal Declaration Of Independence.
BY the the third, each person will become
the pOSsessOr OF an elegant and artistic me-
mento of the great event. which may be
handed down as AZ honored heirloom to sue
ceeding generations. In order that the cost
of the medals might be brought within reach
of all, they are of three descriptions-in
bronze at 81; in silver, at $3 and in gilt, at IS.
Our illustrations approximate in size the
fret onH third mentioned. tho second hninU
the size of the American dollar, with the OBJ
verse design, but bearing in the center OF the
reverse the inscription, Sin Commemoration
of the Hundredth Anniversary of American
independence, 1876" surrounded by the
words, "By authority Of the Congress Of the
United States"
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1875-03-04
DO Tney Miss Nc at Home.

DO they miss me at hOme--dO they miss ne
IT would be an assurance most dear
TO know that my name Was forgotten.
Az though ! had never been there.
To know that my tailor and landlord,
Aud the banks where my paper is due,
And hosts whom now cannot mention,
Had banished me quite from their view.
Do they miss me at hOme-dO they miss meH
When the market for money is tight,
And collectors in haste are pursuing
Their debtors by day and by night?
Do the friends who loaned me "ffty,'
And the others who loaned me 'ten,'
Heave sigh of regret as they miss me,
And wish they could see me again?
Do they miss me at home-do they miss me?
When no longer I'm seen upon Change.
And do those who were wont to assist me
Say, "His conducts Internally stranger"
Does the ShylOck who loaned me his money,
TO bear me to regions unknown,
Look in vain for occasions to dun me,
And wish l again were at homer
But know that my memory fingers
Around the dear place, as l roam;
And while I've my wits and my creepers
They'll miss me-they'l miss me at home:
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1875-03-04
Pooling a Car.DriVef.

The Detroit hree Press says: ''The other
night as the ''last car" on the Michigan ave-
nue. route was turning around on the table at
the corner Of Woodward and Jefferson ave-
nues, two young men, who had fixed up a
straw man in good shape, helped him aboard
and fixed him at the end furthest from the
driver. The dummy man had his hat pulled
low, his arms down, and was 50 braced up
against the end of the car that ''he" looked as
much passenger as any one. The car moved
off after while, and as it turned into Michi-
gan avenue an old lady got aboard. She paid
her fare, the two young men followed suit,
and the car moved on again, the driver keep
ing his eye on the dummy" and wondering
if he was going to try and beat his fare.
At First street the driver jingled his bell fOr
fare, and the two young men and the old wo-
man looked over at the straw man. The car
%aa ea t. III Ea and tesa es driver look
and jingled the bell again. There being nc
response, be opened the door and called out
to the straw man:
''Say, you! You want to pay your fare!
There was no answer, and after going halt
block he shouted out again:
''You man, there-walk up here and pay
your fare!''
One of the young men sat opposite ",ull,-
N.Y." and he squeaked out in reply:
"Drive on the old hOrse!''
"What? What's that:" shouted the driver,
pushing the door clear open.
'Oh, hire hall!" was the reply.
''See here, mister, you've got to pay your
fare or get off, exclaimed the driver, wind
ing the lines around the brake.
''Grashus me! if there's going to be q fight
let me off," shouted the old lady, and she
rushed down the car and made clean Jump
from the door.
''Now, then, are you going to pay your
fare q said the driver, as he entered the car
"Pay be hanged, was the muttered reply
"iou'd better look out for him he'sugly!"
whispered the other young man to the driver.
Il don't care if he's as ugly as John Jacob
Astor; he's got to pay his fare o. off he
goes?"
The driver slid down to the end Of the car,
spit on his hands, and continued:
|'Come now--out with your fare Or OF you
60"
There was no reply, no movement; and
splitting on his hands again, he called out:
''Well, here you come" and grabbed ''dunl-
my by the shoulders His object was to
jerk the ''fellow' out of doors, and expecting
struggle, he put forth all his strength in a
mighty effort. 1t was very successful. The
driver went out of the car heals over head,
with the straw man on top of him, and the
young men leaped off the front end of the
car just as the victim was trying to get his
thumb in the straw mans eye.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1875-03-04

Men of true manly grit are not to he found
every day; but one of this kind died ut his
post in Cheyenne the other day. He was an
engineer on the Union Pacific Railroad.
Coming west, bringing the passenger train,
he was suddenly taken seriously i'll; but rath-
er than shrink from duty, he increased the
speed of the engine to forty miles IN hour,
and reached Cheyenne ahead of time. As
the monster machine came tn halt. and the
engineer who was to relieve him stepped into
the pilot-house. he said. faintly. ''Take tho
engine; I'm ready to- die now;" and in five
seconds he was corpse.-Denrer Ne,os.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1875-03-04

TWENTY years ago, on Saturday, February
10, 1855, Vice President Wilson took his seat
in the Uniled States Senate as the successor
of Edward Everett The Senate then occu-
pied the Old Chamber, now the United States
Supreme Court Room. Of the 81 other gen.
tlemen who occupied seats in the Senate at
that time, 81 have passed away, and of the
"a who survive, the only one now in the Sen
ate is Hannibal Hamlin, of Maine. The lat
ter has not. however, served continuously as
a Senator, having meanwhile served as Vice
President, as Governor of Maine and as COL
lector of the Port of Boston. Mr.. Wilson
has kept an autograph album, in which be
has obtained the signatures Of all with whom
he has sat in the Senate, accompanied by the
dates Of their birth. The signatures now
number 2GO, embracing many Of the greatest
and some Of the worst of the public mer of
this eventful generation. Eighteen years and
one month Of Mr.. Wilson's twenty years
service in the Senate have been as Senator
from Massachusetts the remainder of the
time he has been its presiding officer.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1875-03-04
"BeSt ThillgS.''

The best theology-a pure and beneticent
life.
The best philosophy-a contented mind.
The best law-the golden rule.
The best education--self knowledge.
The best craftsmanship elf-government.
The best medicine -cheerfulness and tenn
pcrance.
The best art--painting a smile upon the
brow of childhood.
The best misunderstanding sunshine from
q cloudy way.
The best war-to war against ones weak
ness.
The best music-thc laughter of an inno-
cent child.
The best journalism-printing the true and
the beautiful only, on memory's tablet.
The best telegraphing- flashing ray Of
sunshine into gloomy heart.
The best biography-the lite which writes
charity in the largest letters.
The best mathematics that which doubles
the most joys and divides the most sorrows.
The best navigation-steering clear OF the
lacerating rocks of personal contention.
The best iplomacy-ctfectng treaty OF
peace with ones own conscience.
The best engineering building bridge OF
faith over the river of death.-From the 1n-
MnuI Of Phrenology and Physi0gnomy.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1875-03-04
A Very Convincing Temperance SermO

Very Convincing Temperance Sermon
Hon. James r. Hubbell, of Delware, ex-
Speaker Of the Ohio House of Representa-
tives, eX-member of the Ohio Senate, and ex-
member of Congress, was found in a piteous
state of intoXication by Patrolman Wilcox,
last ovnninS, ~na indssnd ia thu ot~+io.a-
house to be taken care of. This is the third
time within Il few weeks that it has been nee
essary for his good to lock him up. lie ap-
peared before Mayor Bull this morning wear
ing fine suit of clothing which was literally
saturated with blood The spectacle was
sorrowful, indeed, to those who knew him
when he was in the prime of political life. A
clcan-cut cash under his nose, penetrating to
the jaw-bone, received he knew not how, bled
protusely during the night, clotting his cloth
ing with hard masses of blood. He is a law
yer of fine ability and a generous hearted
man. lie stated to Mayor Bull that he had
lost his wife and two children by death, and
much of his property, having paid $4,000
bail money this year. He is about fifty years
of age The station officials dressed his
wound, and did all they could to make his
unpleasant situation more comfortable. He
was nervous, almost a wreck, and could not
eat. Patrolman Domigan was detailed to
take him home. In politics Mr.. Hubbel
commenced as a Republican. He Johnson
lied and subsequently became Democrat.
His condition is deplorabe, awakening the
deepest sympathy of all.-Colun'bus (O)
Dispatct
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1875-03-04

ONE of the hard things to bring home to
the imagination is the extreme youth of the
men who made this country an independent
power. Looking at the years against the
names on Lexington and other Revolutionary
monuments and tablets, it is difficult matter
to think of the men who fell as veterans.
General Warren was not 80 at Bunker Hill.
In Washington's Cabinet Mt the start Hamil-
ton was but SO, the Postmaster General 81,
the Secretary of War 40, and jefferson him.
self at A6 was the patriarch OF the whole min.
istry.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1875-03-04
THE DESIGN OF THE OBvERsE

On all represents the Genius of American
Independence rising from recumbent posi-
ton, grasping with her right hand the sword
her left in appealing pride to the galaxy of
thirteen stars, which, indicating the original
Colonies and States. are blazing in the firma-
ment. Beneath is the date 177G.
THE REVERSE
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-08-26
Carriage, Wagon,

and, in fact, everything in his line Of bp.
siness, at the shortest possible notice. and
on the most reasonable terms.
Carriages repaired, trimmed and paint.
ed 10 the best style Of the art.
Having frst-class material always on
hand, and none but frst-eIass workn,en
engaged, the public are assured that none
but hrst-cIass work viii be turned opt A.
his shop. - .
Ia connection With his Carriage Shon
IA: ~ mas "-4o a LiaeasmIth Shop. where
superior workmon viii always be found
'eaaY tS 20 at'ead 60 the orders ogcUsloners
The public arc invito3 to eaIi aga ~.
anime ms stock before PURCHASING rlse.
- .Ai.t.s IlAa AaLIZ
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-08-26
CHARTER PERPETUAL.

Any person cfSoUHl bojyauI mind ofcitl,r..~-
less than fifteen nor more thau >iNty-iivr wear, .
and u"t eurd1cd in any occupation, cycesfu.Ir f.r
uls To life may become member of this C.F.,., -
paying an admission fee, Is follows: -'.
From - 10 10 years of age s. 90
- 10 - rp
% to 90 1ur,
CD to o. a4 nY
And one dollar for Policy
No other charges will Ue made az any time erc,Is-
one daiItr and ten cents for each neIuIer who d.
The advantages of this Company over the nrlfr,--
Life Insurance Companies are that the fees r.
that the man of moderate means can ~crIr. n r
potency To his family ~ tTifing cost and 1avar
such long Intervals, and such small sums that mons
can be iHconTcEieUcrd by them. This cuufrgrv .-,.
fail up pauic- affect it. Persons ha lf. r.fra,.
gi membership in this Company, are sugr I'm sa,.
death that their families heirs viii get;s MANY @
as there are members i'm the Company
No rCstrIctiuns are placed nu travelling or r,ff.r
Applications for Insurance. or Information rrrra
made 10 Ilc Directors or -agre,arE ar ~-.5-..- p
DIRECTORS.
+ >. staples. II. Il. Gi seeker.
II. i. Cpr!.#U-h, Wrr lin,
Kiudarus Shupp, J. H. F.ll.arrg.r
{. J.. Bruahcaa = 4 F.-H..r-....
l. p. Drchcr
WILLIAM FINE, Pgr>t
". \. De L. VAS Hons, Sec'y
March g. 1874
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-08-26
Mutual Fire Insurance C0mpaGS
sTR0UTSBURG, Pa.
CHARTER PERPETUAL.

~
iiio nl-llwso "a this Sompay, and TelT'tloionS -"
changed, placing II man ,.. s'n o,,,,. L'i y r, os
Important aplpue tLC.'. ob,,,.,s mr., tb. f,l,sl.
viz: '''' ''''
Policies instead of being perpetual, are issued [
I li P'ui-sty : CLASSIFIED and the rat3 oi p9taa
HI,'' "SSoitt'hS td TIE ifsE Of the property.
,i ,''',"9l M h9.es are t2Sen, und al! 0sNe>>'-"-
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-11-19

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'aoK,"'"s'' - -. "''"' !'"".s '"~'.
'ne l"s"a" ".' '.s :" -. Wv =.
~, FMul's. Afiu 'heh - tel'"n'~u SOME ~
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-11-19
WHOLE NO. r1 =


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The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-11-19

MMHop ~ EMnALNis0 - I'll. flrinoisi
method, by which Masxini'A i,o1y was ~.
GENTLY smbAlmsd. II sai,l ~ hc even more
effective In the preservation of Tho dsaL
than that Of ths ancient Egyptians. II
consiats of several distinct f,sures~es First.
the csraulasory s,4ssn !. cl~xn.eL thorough
" by wAshnK with cold water TIL Ii H.
SUES qui.s clear from ID. baly. 1h. may
ocrnly from two ~ hss Lol,,r. 1h.n alc,.
hui Ii injected. NJ ~ 10 Al,ssrne, ~ much
water ~ possible. This lakes about 4
quarter of N honr Ether II then injected
10 abstract The fA,i, matters. This reu.
pis4 from two " tan hours. a strong 30
luiion of sannin IL thsn inl~c,sd. 1hi. no.
cuIAss. Tor thorough iml,ibl.Ial,. from Two
70 ssn hours. This body II ih.n dried IN
current VI warm air irssed over heai.,i
chloride oi calcium. 1lir may occupy from
two 10 av. hours. I't. body IL then perfect.
IS preserved. and rsriuia decay aud Iii.
Italians exhibit si~ei,net,s which ai~ IN
hard ~ stone. aud retain perfectly svsry
detail VI form aud feature
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-11-19
OIANO sor An EAVMEMEMr.

IN. long-reeriyed opinion that lunno n
the deposit " m,iialr " sea birds, neen-
ma,lalug thraaal, long a.,rr. Ii rendered
nnienaLl. ~ thr l4eent investigation 81
ir, Itat.l After tlnailmg ll,s K.ano with
III Mrld, mierurrnrifai anl chemical ex.
animation re.sA!r, TINT Iii. inHuln,la res-
lns ~aa composed II fosai aIenges an,l
p1lmr marine animnls and Ilantn lavcirely
similar in construction io sleh IA still exist
In these sras. III fact lla. ,he anchors
Of rhlrr In The neigii,o,Lopl 81 The gnano
irlnnis often hling NJ gi,ato from tho bot
TIM ~ the o.snn Il quite III opposition 10 tho
prevalent belief, ur, Ilahsl therefore ron.
sI,l.,~ tin. tie deposits VI vt,Anp must ~
thu result VI ,l,a accumulation of for~l
l'lai.ia and animals aore organic matter
Inns ts.en iiah.f ,lisd iniu hiifugu,t.ni,p
rli,sial,se. = h.Ial PARTON remaining
Intact.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-11-19

A LioHrMnrss lantern of colossal sire and
unique design, constructed for Vii. Eaxlirh
coas,. II d.rcrib~d ~ bvinx VI sixteen 4ILer,
,hs height oi |. bsin. thirty feei. anl Ia
liam.te. afsssn feet. The .lonn |. covered
with copper. and The hoor of shs lantern IA
com, .tsl " pieces u metal weighing -Is-
t.ea lons, aud all jniuts,l tegeihor with ,hs
greatest la~siripn. Frum this floor rtaes =
metal WALL invssn'in. sixteen sides, and
f,on ,lis wall ihs illunlnAsor sprtngs,
Mlicl, isroinla,~rl II fohy-~lglt com,i,ait-
us,.i@. divided b, bais u gum metal.
ytnovpd 10 receive plate RlHrs il,se-eIghia
II nn Incl, III thickness. 1'h. uitiHhts aus.
iainiag tbs ,lu.ne Ars ei pinned Iron, Joint.
I'll ~i,h gu,, metal AssrAaalr. tbs lantern
Ii entered by msnnr II ~, air.sight door,
which njwnr IN tie platform " ihr tower,
Into which iii. lantern IL built and boite.l
d,~n. The metal walls nf. lined with i,ol-
i.lel maho1ony. II which .sntil.,o,s ~
inserted. The light IL revolving ons u
lhe most approved pattern.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-11-19

r 'nlpnns. ~hir, mrs 40 highly priced
Il, Ill., Young fnik. hrs ~ worry ,mple con.
%ifa.iinl All nld Fl.nrhman IN Nav York
n,aka. iao ~ ,lrae hundred a day. H.
II ss iii III. curious rsd waoaau ch.s'
I'LL If iiu little rubber pr, l,es .romr
fn,l r.ti+ hlpN him ~. ,tnt ras." And
liz t.sker i i,sIr ~ l.l!o~- sni ia'la'es lls.
Lump and .llngy little .ark into sla-r,
scarlet sphere. sipr she n.oa'h with raiian
thread. AMI lais II 20. Vail IN ID. ground.
you Hes. Must pni gas III him. Water.
ruirhu,ie acId and stiips u slne are tLe
materials used 10 make ,hs gas. A long
,hrsad Il wound round tLs neck " each
and securely fastened. 4 thin coat of
islngiASs u applied With = brash 10 kssp
.hs ga from slowly ssear'ng. aad when
lhIs dssss w bslleous - ,.adv for ~.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-11-19
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The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-11-19

Tho preparation Tor blaeking Tin brass.
work 0f lenses, ste. II iinis ~ follows; 4
l1A.hms u Liehlnrid ~ platinum and l
grim of nitrate Of silver IN y ounrss Of
water. rhr LrHfa work Vi ii iii made nui.s
's..n. anil III. preparation mt4s h@ .l.ed
siti, rainrl't.hair t'rneI. Wh.n Tho ,tEht
,lhh il attained. wash With clean water.
li,. anI finish with black lead.
III. following ID given ~ simple weld.
~ powder, part dry boras. part hns
non things. 4 par. pius4ials of po,..l.j Ii II
-lainasd on the surfaces. the la,l.s bsii.f
previously slightly nolytshsI. 1hs llssss
u iron and steel are then lightly be,lni b
gethsr with iron wlrsl heated 10 about auO
and lastly placed under steam Lsm.-
" passed - ii. '.'sf