davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-03
NEWARK
LAND ASSOCIATION!
TirLEPERrEor.
CAPITAL STOCK, s7s0,0o0
IN $500 SHARES, tJoo BACH. q

Consists Of
400 Acre. Land. slss pr serc. $50. 900
Auction fees. sa,ifies. percentage on
sales, hotel. cottages, watsr work..
streets. roadways, and all Improve.
ments and expenses. $1,000. 10000
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-09-25
POST MONEY ORDERS

POST MONEY ORDERS
fnN oaS fderite unb btqtsfe Wittsl
sur lsbsrlsnpuns Don Gslp unb iOlItsn,
mo fte au baben fnb, ca3u 9tbrau6I
perben.
Benn etne 3eituns bon etnem Yof@
amt an elm anbereS Serlebt tperben lou,
70 mus tmmer aud bas ppitamt anee>
9eben rerben, no bte 3eituns frlber
empfunBen wurbe.
8enn Semanb isin 8Iatt ni@t re-
selmdBis empfdnSt, Ober 16 uuf irsenp
stne 8eile Gebler eini&letden, 70 fulIte
Der betrefenoe Nsent, ipwte pte 5er<
ausseber fpslet6 baSpn tena6ri6tist
werpen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-09-25
Mnslanoii9e Na4rtdten.

aus Tom melcet.cer Ae!eAr0pb, paB
Ger papf in rem am IL. B. Mts. OBJ
eebaltenen GOnffortum rem Gareinol>
GrstiidUf Wc GIusfey Spn Nsw yort
cen &ins Ibsrreidt unb i'm feierli9
in feline bcbe @drce einesfibrt bat.
Gerner wurpen pis prdlaten Nntict,
Wattet pacca, &anbi 9imeont. @i>
lett&i unp Der GrsbildOf pon 8snnes
3u @oroindlen ernannt.
Cardinal GaIpar @raGalini ifart
am ndmli&en Sag in 3on. Gr mar
I'm Sabre 1896 su gaIsrmo eetoren
unc rurre 1856 gum gareinal srz
nannt.
Nus Nolsn wirs bonn q. Nuaufi
beri6tet: Garcinal @r;bil6of Sero,
dOwsfi bat rcn Yopf capOn in &snnts
nib seiegt, ras sr I'm rd6fen Gsbruar
in Greibeit eeieBt werre. Der ). @as
ter bot ibm Nprte eer Grmutbieune
unc ces ecbss ;ufOmmen Ia6sn unp
ibn eineelaoen, alet6 mad isinsr Greis
lafuna nod NOm su fDmmen, UNI ii9
ben @arpinaIsbut III bOlsn. Sc whp
fir ibn Elm eieensS GOnfitcrium esbals
ten Werpen, mas cie t5hfe @brenerweis
Jung in lclden Gdusn 1T.
9lus Greiburs i'm 8reiseau ldrstbt
man pemr3f. alusuf: 6eute Nbenc
fonren ld bic CUR %. @eneraIs 8sr>
iamuluns Der fathOIilhen 0srsins
lsutl6lanps erldienensn Safe i'm tas
ttOlii6en Greinsbaule su Der dbJi9sn
Ycrperiammluns Elm. 0raf Mar Ras
senfd bearubte Die bsiren anwsfsnren
6nren Sii66fe 8tbrn. .. 8e;teler unp
Sotbar Siibsl. Dcmcapitular 0eidum
biee tie ibriaen GdEs pilIfOmmsn unp
petIus cine &sibe ron 1slssrammen.
Dpmcapitular 6afner itsrbra6ts rts
@rise Der Main;m aatbr!ifen unr
i6lCb nit sinsm 6p6 ouf cen Yrdfs
rentsn Ear sriisn, in Mains absebaltss
zen General @ulamrlune. 6ofraib ..
gub. 5r. Gr,bistbums- Vsrreltr &C.
tbar Siitel s:cadte res b. 0aters, UNI
f6Ics nit siuem 5O6 auf rem pislee>
pruften 1ulcer i'm 8aii1an. 8aufs
manr Gr. 6udS fpra6 Namens Ger
8atbclifen SDln's, Yfausr NsitsrmaYsr
iibttra6te 0ruse aus Winhsn, pfars
rer@UIf ousTrantfut a. W. Sdiise=
lid Osrf&erts 0ruf Gajetan Silfinsen
Die Geriammlune ter Sympctbie Ger
Satbplifen Wiuemberes. usber cen
wsiteren 0stlauf fOIst Gin 8eridt an
anperer SlelIe.
|. Sn psrf6isrenen @eeeneen Deutlds
lanrS, mo ctr Wsinbou betrieben mlrr,
finp Gle Ssfser ron @sinbsresn in 8e,
lcrents, rus fe niGt esnus Gd6er bas
ben rerten, nm cen in Nusf6t itebsns
BEN rei6en GtntssGrtras untsr Ga6
10 blin9en.-menn namIid Der 6erbft
feline 6rfits nidt su frib iaidt.
Nsue geittdss SOn Wilitar Stras
paBen, ipelden reutlde SpIraten mits
ten i'm 6riersn ouseeltst iinb, brinst
aud eie jiinsfte pUi. GO pirr ausGret>
ftnG 8apern sef6risben : Nm q. Aus
quit polIirte auf tem Ma,iGe nod
Wrekpfsn BET 9aneebut ros 3. ga.
taillipn pes 2. Snfantstis> &ssimtnts
Srpnprins bei AZ @rap 6iSe in Der
Sonne unp % @rae i'm S6attsn uu-
iere Start Die Mannf6aft peIGe
aass pcrber In @ur6ins unweit Win>
den Suartier tescscn bate, baite am
erwabnten Sage stne Mari6tcur Don
II Sluncen su MAIDEN, wesbalb ras
gatoillon 9iadmittues 2 nbr NIT
siemli@ seli&teten Reiben In MOOss
burg etnrIdte. Gin eieentbumliHes
0sfabl bsma@tiste ii@ Der 3uidauer
bet rsm Anblid Der auf Der @traes
fiiSencen unp In ben @rdben lieaens
ben Splcaten. Da bic Sanitdts- -8az
gen babisr i@cn nit patienten ibers
| fiilIt fraret1, 10 muften Siele @5pIboteri
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-09-25
So6,Nrbeiten

ieber Mrt
Uerbsn 70 f4bn. pr mpt anr
btIIts seItefert pie fis irseno stns
Druderet ltefern fam. gDtr ltefern
aud fir 8eamte unb @e1ddftsleute In
SerI6tebenen EbetIen beS Stuates:
eetterbeabS,
SiG5eabS,
@ef6dftsfarteu,
Girculare,
BlanfS,
Nlafote
u. (. 10. auf firaefe Nptts.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-09-17

hour would not be too much time for an
experienced farmer to spend in examln-
ing it, The utmost neatness prevails
throughout the entire village, as in all
other Shaker settlements. Buildings,
fields, gardens, yards, even the roads
near the village are perfectly kept
Such neatness and order are not seen
anywhere else on SO large scale except,
perhaps, in Holland, where the necess1-
ties of existence impose them. Shaker
habits of life are peculiar. The men
live on the right side of the houses, the
women on the left, generally four in a
room. Brethren aud sisters eat at the
same time at two long tables placed in
the kitchen, the men sitting at one, the
women at the other, all sitting on long
benches and never speaking. They 90
to their meals from their rooms walking
in order, the elders and elderessses in
advance. The cooks and walters are re-
ieved weekly. There is a meeting
room in each house where they assem-
BILE morning and evening and Sunday
afternoon. Until this summer they have
always had public service in the large
meeting house at the "Church Family"
every Sunday morning, but this summer
it is discontinued. The reason which
the Shakers themselves give for this is
that owing to the recent fires they have
been compelled to use their meeting
house for a storerOom.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-09-17
HORTICULTURAL HINTS FOR SEP
TENDER.

The month opens what may be called
our second spring, and if we take ad-
vantage of it, we may have an abund-
ance of most kinds of vegetables in our
gardens during the fall and winter, es-
pecially here in the low country. Some
times great care and frequent re-plant-
ings are necessary TO secure a stand, SO
hot is the sun and so violent the rains,
but perseverance generally crowns our
efforts with success. Our directions
must be mainly the same as for last
month. Most operations that were neg
lected or failed in August, may, in
this latitude, be repeated now.
Cabbages must be transplanted for
winter heading, and seed sown for
spring cabbages. European seed is
generally recommended as best, but we
have always succeeded with American
seed. Continue to SOW turnips and
kohl rabi, also beets, carrots, Swiss
chard and parsnips, if you failed to get
a stand last month. To protect tender
young plants, as cabbage, beets, car
rots, etc., from the sun and beating
rains, set bushes between the rows, re-
clining little over them or lay bushes
on crotches, raised three or four feet
above the bed.
LETTUCE, radishes, spinach, mustard,
will do well planted this month and,
in the low country, snap beans are still
in order for planting during the first
week, and will do we'll if the fall be
favorable. Onions, also, for the main
crop, if not already planted, may now
be got in.
PREPARE lands for orchards and vine
yards. New land is best, and it need
not be rich for either peaches or grapes.
A stronger soil for apples and pears is
desirable. November and December
are the best months for planting trees
and vines generally, but it is we'll to
have the land prepared, and the holes
dug in advance.
STRAWBERRY beds should now be pre-
pared and if you have young plants
and the weather favors, plant during
the month, watering and shading the
plants, if necessary. When planting
on larger ecale than the gardens limit
We prefer later planting. 1t is too early
to have plants shipped from a distance.
In the flower garden, bulbs of the
early Towering plants, taken up last
spring, should be set ont during the
present month, including snow drops,
narcissus, Iris, jonquils, crOcus and
hyRcinths. Sow stock, pink, pansy,
larkspur, mignonette, and other hardy
annual, biennial and perennial plants !;
and set out rose, geranium and other
cuttings.
To increase your supply of house
plants, if desirable, you may take up
from the open ground, and put in pots,
young volunteer seedlings of various
ANIMALS, such as SALIVA, zinnia, bal3am,
amaranth, nasturtain, thunbergia,
French marigold. ETC., which, if proper
ly cared for, will bloom in the winter,
make your window shelves beautiful,
and cost nothing.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-09-17

Colonel Chaille- Long was attacked at
Urobi by the tribe which, in 1872, had
fought against Sir Samuel Baker, caus-
him serious loss. The intrepid voyager
was in a canoe, accompanied by two
soldiers and some servants A fotilla
composed of boats of rude form in which
the negroes were packed like herr1ngs
advanced to the encounter. The chief
tain was at the head, a lance in his hand,
AS soon as they were within range, the
colonel, armed with revolvers, as we're
also his men, gave orders to fire. The
negro leader. struck by an explosive
bullet, fell dead. Each proiectile made
a victim among the assailants, who
finally decided to retreat, after having
lost 80 of their number. When at the
extreme limit of his explorations Col.
Chaille-Long perceived curtain of
smoke, which appeared to indicate that
the country beyond was peopled by
other tribes, but all is yet mystery con-
corning those unexplored regions. After
the reading of his narrative, listened to
with intense interest, warm and sympa-
thetic applause came from all parts of
the hall
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-09-17
AN UPPER NILE MAIDEN,
She Would FoUo,0 the White Man # h
Wouldn't Eat Her.

She Would FolJo,0 the White Man # He
Wouldn't Eat Her.
At late meeting of the French Geo.
graphical Society, Col. Chaille, Long
Bey, of the Egyptian army, gave an
account of his perilous explorations of
the upper Nile. The narrator, who is
a Young man of French origin, pene-
trated as far as the country of Mann
MAN. The tribes who people those re-
gions are for the most part cannibals
In one where neither a white man nor a
horse had ever been seen he was the
cause of immense astonishment, min
gled with a superstitious fear, and was,
in fact, taken for centaur. By the aid
of his interpreter he asked for an inter
view with their chief. The latter being
informed of the presence of the stran-
ger, received him to the royal hut, and
the traveller had the signal honor of sit
ting by the side of the negro king
Whilst the lionel and his majesty ex-
changed words of friendship, loud cries
were heard outside. These proceeded
from thirty poor wretches who had been
ordered to be decapitated in honor of
the visitor. In rejecting that he was
the cause of the death of so many VIC
TINS, the young travellers feelings re-
volted against the barbarious custom
but as he was among savages, his own
safety depended on not showing his in
dlgnation even in his countenance. The
black king offered him a dozen women,
when he refused. Nevertheless, wish
ing to have some proof of his visit, he
selected youth of a dozen years of
age, whom he persuaded to follow him,
and made the same proposition to a
young girl. want very much to go
with YOU" said she, "but it must be on
condition that you will not eat me-"
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-09-17
FASHIONS and GO[D7COIN PRESENTS!

shiousble Manner. Il draws sll
tile fullness 20 the back. making the
"straight front." u Saves more
than rem Times its COST. II can 30
changed from One Dress % anotner'
Price, as cents each. Maileo-
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-09-17
Cremation on a Grand Scale.

More than four years ago a young
Hindoo Prince, only %, who ruled over
one of the most extensive provinces in
India, and was a strong ally of Great
Britain, stopping at one of the Florence
hotels, on his way home from London
to his native country, was taken sick
and died after short illness. He was
attended by numerous suite, who, to
show their grief for the loss of their
beloved prince, astonished the Indians
by their mysterious Oriental funeral
ceremonies. On the night of the first
of December, 1r70, on the very spot
where his monument now stands, they
prepared the pile upon which they per-
formed the rite of burning the dead
body of their ruler. They mixed with
large quantities of wood immense COM
pounds of camphor and odorous oint-
ments, upon which robed IN his splendid
vestments, and surrounded Dy his most
personal and precious ornaments, they
laid the remains of their young raiah.
The pile was lighted about midnight,
aud burned till near morning. The
venerable Brahmin directed the cere-
mOny, and, mingling his prayers with
those of other faithful servants, made
the groves resound with their lamenta
tiOns. At break of day the ashes of the
Prince were collected into golden vase
which now rests in the sacred temple of
his native India. In June of 1874 the
English government erected q splendid
monument to his memory on the spot
where his body was burned.-Spri9g-
field Republican.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-09-17
The African Forest.

Nature is SO prodigal of her charms,
the European sees but little of them,
for to loiter in the wooded solitudes
means sickness and perhaps death. The
beauty of an African forest cannot be
described. Gigantic trees, with butter
flies seven or eight feet in thickness,
tower far above the feathery frontage
of the palm and bamboo; creeping
plants of the most delicate tracery, and
covered with flowers of every hue, en-
Irvine each tree and bush; birds of
bright colored pIumage dash before the
eyes, and the shrill cry of the parrot
aud the never-ceasing chirrup of the
grasshopper alone awakes the stiffness
of the woods. There is an everlasting
twilight in the African forest; the air
is cool, and the perfumes of a thousand
flowers invite the passerby to seek a
shelter from the burning rays of the
sun. But the air, though cool, is also
heavy and moist, and emits an odor of
decaying vegetable matter f; and at night
a thin white mist gradually crceps,
spectre like, from every hollow and
dell, till the whole landscape is effsced.
This is the malaria. Words.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-09-17
Schenck's Pulmonic syrup. for the cure Of
Consumption. Ceughs and Colds.

The great virtue of this medicine is thai II
ripens the matter and throws IL out of the system,
purlhes the blood. and thus effects cure.
sCHENCKs SEA WEED Tonic FOR TIE CURE OF
DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION, ETC.
The Tonic prndu 'es a healthy acti N Of the
stomach. creating an appetite, forming chyle ana
curing th e most obstinate cases OF indigestion
SCHENCRS MANDRAKE Pills. FOR THE CURE OF
LIVER COMPLAINT, ETC.
These pills are Alternative and produce a healthy
action of the liver without the least danger as
they are free from calnmel ard yet more enica
cinus in restoring healthy ectton of the liver
These remedies are certain cure for consu mp
ton, as the Pulmonic Syrup ripens the matter
and puTiteS the blood. The Mandrake Pills set
upon the liver, create a healthy bile, and remove
all diseases of the liver, often cause of Onsump
ton. The sea Weed Tonic gives tone and strength
to the stomach, m Ike good digestion, aud en-
abes the organs to form good blood and thus Gre.
ates a healthy circulation of healthy blood. The
combined sCtion of these me'icine=, thus eN-
planned viii cure every OF Consumption, II
taken in time and he use of the medicines perse-
Vered in.
DR.. schenck is profassic nally at his principal Of
flee. cOmer sixth and Arch streets Philadelphia
every Onday, where ali letters for advice must
be addressed. 'Schenck's medicines 70 sale by all
Druggists.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-09-17
Il HOme-hada HYepo

IT. az '1N granger who visited Jecksop
aC IN, recently, swears yenooence
a Lann,.s cSunter.hOppers." His doc
80 a I1 specimen of the v,IIo4'
he , IhnA and hungry cur. followed
al 10 Town and was there c8ntnrcJ ~
Sne attaches of dry goods ST. :. ~ ~
III. - me AID OF a marking rot ana o,t;stio
SNii, soon converted him int I--.I7tI
SS ' 6 him until his master ~ "a 10,
IuI nome. When released tbo -
IuerS9Ing cur sought his msster ,,-, -,
-G oIu haunts around town crsati,,,,
duI'e panic among the uninit;stal5o
causing one merchant to pHn -, >
Sectlon OF shelving in his efforts IA oot
ont OF The animals reach. After seorof1
ing IN vain through town he strucE ont
tor nome, and overlook his master in q
GArk ravlne. The horse observed hin,
HLSt, taen the master, when he was but
d rev rojs distant, What tbe ola
gentleman S thoughts were have never
peen revealed, but the horse gave him
no Tune to make any demonstraE;on
1ther than TO stick to his saddle which
ne ola scientifically, while tbe boTsa
ran about mile where he approacbad
cluster OF farm houses on either side
O ., the road, when he ventured a look 10
"a! .Ie rear, when to his dismay he found
tne animal was gaining upon him. He
no~ gave the alarm. bringing ouS nv
%'u OIL series of screams which woaId
haFe made one Of the gentler sex
ashamed OF herself, the farmers families
ana dogs, the latter coming to his res
9 cue by putting the animal to fiiph,. he
taxing TO the fields, and proce Sing
home by a circuitous route. The
granger told his story, and it wa, ar
ranged for the neighborhcod TO turn
ont next morning, with their dogs, and |
aunt the Hyena, (Which, it was pre- |
sumed had escaped from some "clssed |
!, snow }. After procuring a double |
Darl gun, well charged with sblue.
the old gentleman corra5e-
ousiy proceeded home. After alsr1.ina
= as family, and M king sIl preparations
lor the coming event, he went TO bel
ana spent a restless night, to be
aroused IN the morning by his better
hall, who came in from the kitchen
calling the happily ornamented object
d interest after her. It is needless to
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-09-17

scruples of some minds have founded
secs and parties, and changed the face
of society. It was quoted as an absurd
cripple when Lady Huntingdon, then
"queen of the Methodists," having got
her daughter named lady of the bed
chamber to the princesses, resigned the
appointment, as she would not let her
play cards on Sunday. Society would
not apply this term to such an objection
now. Real scruples, the growth of
certain habit of mind are not catching,
We suspect they are characteristics,
though circumstances may befriend and
develop them. Yet every age has
own fashion of scruples. A formula
which at one period everybody accepts
without doubt CT hesitation, at another
suggests scruples at every turn-not the
same, but fitting the temper of Objector.
To himself they seem original, the birth
of his own questioning intellect, and in
fact with family resemblance to his
own mind; but the age is responsible
for this particular form. Scruples he
would have had ten, twenty, or fifty
years age, but not these particular
scruples. Originality is but a relative
term. 1t is much more original, for in
stance, in these days, to start difficulty
about eating chickens or rabbits till the
eater is satisfied that the rule of the
Apostolic church has been observed as
to the manner of their killing, than to
have scruples about the Thirty nine
Articles for, to most people, the first
question has been settled for good and
all, ages ago, the other is habit of the
day, and scruples are contagious.
Scruples that interfere with the easy
flow of social intercourse, and induce
will always be equally unpopular. Scru-
pies of dress, diet, diction, precision of
statement, humanity, amusement, ultra
honesty, ultra veracity, are of this class,
as setting up higher standard than the
current one.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-09-17
Shakerism.

A correspondent of the Boston Jour-
nal writes As Rome is the capital of
Catholicism, so Mount Lebanon is the
seat of government of Shakerism. Each
family or society, in whatever part of
the country it may be, has its own tenn
poral and spiritual managers, consist
ing of two deacons and as many deacon
esses and the same number of elders
and addresses, but in all religious mat
tiers the whole order all over the world
is subject to the control of the minis
try, composed of two females and two
males, who reside here. They travel
among the different villages OF the or
der during part of the year, but this
is their residence, and to them here are
brought the disputes of all the socie-
ties upon religious matters to be Get
tied. The village is also the largest
and most important and wealthy of any
belonging to the sect. It consists of
eight families, so called, numbering in
the aggregate perhaps three hundred
persons. Each of these has its separate
buildings and lands, and is admins
tered by a distinct government. The
village is built along the western side
of the Taconic mountains, about three
hundred feet above the level of the val
ley aud on either side of the road lead
ing from New Lebanon to Plttsfeld,
Mass. Many of the buildings are large
and imposing. One house recently
erected is five stories in height, besides
the lofty basement. During the rast
winter q number of the most valuable
buildings were destroyed by incendiary
fires, but they are being replaced on
even larger scale than they occupied
before. At the "North house, as one
of the families is called to distinguish
it. is one of the largest and most con-
venient1y arranged barns in the country.
Tt has been built some fifteen years, is
of stone, large enough for dozen
loaded hay teams to drive into and I'M
load at once. ard then turn around to
drive out. To the farmer it is worth
visit here to see this barn alone, and an
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-09-17

AMERICAN TEA.-Georgia is going to
try her hand once more at tea growing.
Those who have investigated the subject
assure us that the obstacle to the cul-
ture of tea successfully in the southern
states is the want of experience, but
chiefly of cheap labor. The tea tree of
China has been grown by several per-
sons in Georgia, from the Piedmont
region 10 the sea coast. This shrub is
hardy and vigorous evergreen, and
thrives as we'll with us as it does in
China and Japan. 1t grows f1om three
to five feet high, neat, compact, laurel
leaved shrub, with pretty white flowers
in Spring, and is quite ornamental. 1t
is perfectly hard and will stand any ex-
posure to the climate, and has been
tested in Athens and many other locali-
ties in Georgia. We are told it would
be an easy matter for any family that
has home and few feet of ground to
produce their own tea, and little to
sell. It's general introduction for home
use would most likely lead to its pro-
duction for the people to learn before
they are able to manufacture the article
as we get it from China but it is said
a very good tea, and free from adultera-
ton, can be made by simply picking
and drying the leaves in the same man
ner that sage leaves are cured.-NeoO
York Bulletin.