davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-12-16
Slew advertisements.

NORTH FRANKLIN RED Ash COAL
In FOR OPEN CRATES MAKING A. QUICK
FIRE, WITHOUT DUST OR SMOKE. PRlCES1O0
CASH. ALSO, PRIME HICKORY WOOD.
GEO. w. BUSH d SON, French st. wharf.
ENTERPRISE COAL.-IN ORDER TO
L better accommodate my increasing trade,
have again opened coal yard. at West and Water
Streets which I intend TO conduct IN connection
with my yard at the wharf of ]. Morton Poole d
Co, and am now stocking both yards with all the
different sizes Of Enterprise COAL which mas given
such universal satisfaction wherever used, after
trial. all people want to know, is where to get 1t
and they will buy no other. y.
ofices West and Water streets, and orange and
Water. , ,,,,,r,
aprl7-1yof = JOsBPH FOu'r.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-12-16
I TRoUBLE.-Eugene Whit

MORE WHrTLooKs IN NTRoUBLE.-Eugene Whit
lock, son of the elder and brother of the young
er hlddletown Whtlock, keeps a saloon, which
Is said to be unlicensed at Third and French
streets in this city, in which heis often assisted
by Sewell. another brother. Maggie Henry, Of
fair and frail character, visiting this place of
pute with the proprietors, which, according to
her statement, ended by this two men knocking
her down and kicking her. Upon hearing of
the case before Esquire Brady, Eugene Whit
lock proved that he was not present in the house
on he was discharged, and Seneil Whitlock,
waving hearing, was held in $500 for his ap,.
pearance at Court. A charge WAS then entered
against Eugene Whitlook for keeping disor-
derly tippling house, IN violation of the city Or
dinauces, for which he was fined $40 and costs.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-12-16
Tho Penn Loan meets this evening

saoT BY A POLICEMAN colored man, whose
Lame we have not been able to learn but whose
home is in the neighborhood of 9Th and Walnut
f,lettH was wounded in the leg by pistol shot
by police officer, near 9th aud Jefferson, last
evening. Recently several robberies have been
committed in that part of the city, and
while the officers were on their beats, last
evening, one of them heard noise and
saw, az he supposed, person jump over q
yard fence. The person seen was the colored
man, who himself heard the noise and started to
iun. Tie police officer ordered halt. but his
command was unheeded. He then drew his re-
yo.yer and fired in the air, and as the man did
not stop running he took aim at the retreating
form aud again pulled the trigger, the ball pen
Grating the leg and inilctng flesh wound.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-12-16
Personal AND PARTICULAR.

A recess was then taken to Wednesday.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-20

/
out il a swell of several inches and form.
ed an incorporate part Of the corset it..
self, impossible Of detection when the
skirt of the dress was placed over it.. ~
Then the fesh.colored silk stockings;
the short cambria skirt with myriad
tuckS, insertions, and Fittings of lace
the delicate bottines. of black satin; the
white muslin dress, without assistance of
color except q rose at the throat, and
made so extremely short in front as to
display the entire foot the one long hair
|pin, With its head ua.e CROSSE perle fine,
and the careless. drawing up of the drap-
ing at one. side to display the underskirt
Of raw, silk this and the toilet were an
accomplished feat. and fact
Let me not omit to say that the mus
lin sleeve was SO extremely tight to the
arm that it seemed like second skin. 1t
terminated two inches above the we'll
rounded yet delicate wrist, where cadeau
of a lady admirer from Cuba. completed
the ornamentation Of 50 much studied
simplicity.
It was really very pretty, and the lady
looked charming-let US say thirty years
old. Her age? Oh-well ,fftv.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-20

Clesinger, s'we will try that. was a
second at that singular duel. 4t
Barthet was buried at Ivy. He has
not single friend in that cemetery Of
nameless clods. There we're four of US at
his funeral. The friends of Armand Bar.
tibet owe him monument-not a marble
gravestone, but volume containing his
portrait. his Moi11eau de Lesbie, his
stories and his poems. 1t will be q
charming book. e.
Yet, if ''Lesbia's Sparrow" had never
been played, this young lawyer of 2lS47
might have been to-day counselor of
state and member Of the assembly.
Why did write to Janin and to Rachel?
I could not forgive myself for encour:
aging the poet in the lawyer. except by
remembering the ancient maxim, that no
one can escape his destiny. 81
Now Armand Barthet is tired Of
heaven, and begins a. gain to take interest
in matters here below. It seems that
three or four Of his friends have received
these letters from him. 1t is certainly
his handwriting. But these posthumous
letters were written before his death; a
piece Of supernatural mischief arranged
with a surviving accomplice to make PEG.
pie talk about him.
The poets are so afraid Of being for.
gotten!
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-20

So MECH has been said about the great
good to be done by the revival labors Of
Messrs. Moody. Sankey, Whittle, Bliss
and others, that inquiry has been made
of the result of the meetings in England,
1t seems to be the impression of those
who have investigated, that, while the in"
terest was general and ran high, CONVEX
sions we're few, and that much the great
estimpression was made upon the method
of the clergy in all denominations. The
gain is in the introduction in the pulpit of
more direct appeals to the hearts and
c2nscences CT men.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-20
A Great Conyenien ce.,

Most Of our readers, at different times,
are in want Of some book which is not to
be obtained in this place, and for want of
a good name to address conclude to do
without it. To all such we say that 7. S.
White & Co.. the most energetic and en-.
terprising Book and Stationery dealers
in St. Paul, corner of Third and Minneso-
ia streets. carry splendid assert nent of
the best reading matter, and will forward
to any ad dress, any book oesired- send
ing to publishers for those not on hand
upon receipt ofprice. All information in
regard to books cheerfully given. Cor.
respcndence solicited from Sunday School
superintendent, teachers, and all others
in want of miscellaneous Sunday school
and common school books. They also
carry large and we'll selected stock OF
stationery, which they are jobbing at the
lowest prices. Mail orders from countr7
dealers will receive special and prompt
attention.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-20
CURE FOR HAY FEVER.

That peculiar form of catarrhal intlu.
enza which prevails during the summer,
from haying to corn harvest, is an annual
affection to thousands, who do not
exactly know what is the matter with
them. 1t has been supposed incurab!e,
but remedy has at last been found
Prof. Heimholtz Of Germany observed
That the malady was invariably charac.
terized by the presence of very minute
infusoria, not unlike the queer little
creatures that we sometimes see in rain
water butts, only very much smaller.
These he found sticking most tenaciously
in the lower cavities ard recesses Of the
nose. and he noticed that at lower tenn.
perature they were very sluggish and in.
active, but woke up as it were, when
they were warmed. 1t was found that
infusoria might be poisoned by quinine,
and of this fact Helmholtz availed him.
self. The learned professor made a. very
weak solution of sulphate Of quinine, and
lying fat on his back with his head down,
he poured little Of it into each nostril,
and found instant relief. By occasionally
repeating the operation he completely
routed the enemy, who, in spite Of all his
efforts to prevent them, had for SO many
years thus audac;ously taken. up their
summer quarters, not merely under his
nose, but in it. By this means he found
he could enjoy entire immunity.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-20

saint you exprised to see me?" said A
five-year-old girl, "a she tripped into my
house in the midst Of ram storm. 'tThe
rain fell all over me like it ran down
through strainer, and shocked it off,
but it wouldn't stay shocked. asked
God to stop, but there was big thunder
in the way, and he could not hear me,
underspeck; and I most know he
couldn't see me, cause black cloud got
over my head, as black as -anything
Nobody couldn t see little girls throug III
black clouds. I'm going to stay till the
sun shines, and then, when 60 home:
God will look down and say: Why,
there's Nettie! She went to see her
auntie right in the middle of the rain :
and guess he'll be just as m uch exprised
as you was! !"
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-20
POETRY.
THE CHILDREN'S BED TIME.

THE CHILDREN'S BED TINE.
The clock strikes seven in the hall,
The curfew OF the children's day,
That calls each little pattering foot
From dance and song and livelong play;
Their day that in their wider light
Flo ats like silver day-moon, white,
Nor in our darkness sinks to rest,
But sets within a golden west.
All, tender hour that sends a drift
Vi chl!dren's kisses through the house..
That thoughts OF heaven and home arouse ;
And soft stir to sense and heart,
As when the bee and blossom part,
ana little feet that patter slower,
Like the last droppings Of the shower.
And in the children's rooms alott
What blossom shapes do gayly slip
Their dainty sheaths and rosy run
From clasping hand and kissing lip,
Blossom and babe and butterfly
In Wltc:.ln3 one so dear a sight!
An ecstacy of life and light.
And, al, what lovely witcherless
Bestrew our floor! an empty sock
BY vanished dance and song left loose
AS dead birds throats; a tiny smock .
1hat, sure, upon some meadow grew,
And drank the heaven-sweet rains; shoe
Scarce bigger than an acorn cup:
Frocks that seem. howery meads cut uD.
Then }ilv-dust, in angel.white
To mothers knee they trooping come,
The soft palms fold like kissing shells,
And they and we go singing home
The bright heads bowed and worshlping,
AS though some glory Of The sprng,
Nome H3ffONiI that ,p;,oES the 0aV
Should fold his golden palms and pray.
The gates of Paradise swing wide
& moments space in soft accord,
And those dread Angels, Life and Death,
A moment vail the flaming sword, g., :.
As o'ec this weary world forforn
From Eden's secret heart is borne
That breath Of Paradise most fair
Which mothers call the chiliren's prayer,
All deep pathetic IN ystery
The Worlds great woe unconscious hung
A rain-drop on blossoms lip;
White innocence that wooes our wrong,
And Love divine that looks again,
Unconscious of the Cross and pain,
From sweet child-eyes, and in that child
Sad earth and heaven reconciled.
Then kissed, on beds We lay them down,
As fragrant white as covered sod,
And as the upper floors grow. hushed
With children's sleep and dews Of God.
And as our stars their beams do hide,
The stars Of twilight, opening wide,
Take up the heavenly tale st even,
And light US on to God and heaven.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-20

times, and finally made ready to drink,
saving:
"Dere's heaps Of pizen lynn around
loose, but dere's also heaps Of niggers
in Vicksburg, an lie gwine to tip up de
bottle an run &c chances!"
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-20
r.. TAKING THE RISK.

The other day a colored resident OF
Vicksburg and found bottle of whisky
in the suburbs of the city, and hating a
pedestrian, he inquired:
s:Dat's whisky, amt it,"
''smells like it, and guess it is, was
the reply. =.
''Ahd dere amt no pizen in it!''
swell, there may bel can't tell;
shouldn't want to drink it,
eff dere was pizen I'd be dead mig
ger, eh?''
EYES,"
The finder turned the bottle over and
over, smelled of the contents three or four
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-20
MISCELLANY.
DEAD PARTISAN COMMUNICATES
WITH THE LIVING. a. a-.~, =

Arsene Houssaye writes as follows to
he New York Tribune from Paris {:
rance is taking its vacation and enjoy.
g the delight of children of school.
he deputies are beating up the country
% secure their reelection, and the stud
hts are betaking themselves to the fields
perfume their Latin, and to forget in
ne fruitful presence of nature the sterile
allure Of Greek roots. My second son,
years old, did not wait for the vaca-
on to begin his truancy, and so did not
ring home any laurels from the Lyceum
f Henry w. Once he was severly call
/ to order for having introduced smok-
lg tobacco into to the school; a second
me for having introduced snuff This
as very grave, for upon signal given
y him sixty gam!ns Of his age sneezed
oc;ferous}y in the face of their master.
e WAS therefore placed outside Of com.
Il etition.
] A More CHASTITY piece of mischief is
lat perpetrated by Armand Barthet,
no died last year, and who has written
, his friends since his death. A letter
,ted, s'The Shades, Aug. l, 1872 came
me duly post.marked like live letter.
ran thus:
You have forgotten me, my dear Hcus-
.ye. You promised to have ''Lesbia' S
parrow" revived at the French theatre
it'll Mile. Favart.} The absent are
rong-to come back, you once said.
AXE care. shall come back
Rachel, whom found here. sends
iend}y greetings. cf$sT.sT
/ ~ ARMAND BARTHEr.
1t is rather difficult for me to answer
lis letter, as the post is not responsible
r diliyery in the Shades. stake care W
says, II shall come back" Very we'll.
It him come. l await hin and stand
y ground.
Barthet was born fighting man, as he
IS born a poet, but he was alarmed for
le battle of life. The first time I met
m, l came near having meeting with
m if you will pardon the word. This is
te story. You will permit the PERSONAL.
as a man knows best what be himself
IS seen.
Twas break fasting. towards the end of
~. at the Cafe d:Orsay with Gerard
Nerval. There entered tall, swag-
ring fellow with his hat cooked on one
lie. lie asked for demi 1asse of COT
and an ink-Stand. All the tables
ere occupied. He came unceremonious-
and sat down at ours. and there made
mself perfectly at home. We insisted
ION our rights; but he wished to show
by his clustering manner that he con.
Tered the place belonged to the last
I cupant. He ended by saying, ':Per.
ps you don like it? = NO: I do not
| 1e it, and l threw my card on the ia
| e. He wrote his name and tossed it to.
nd Inc, but as soon as he read my name
seized my hand and cried, 'Ah it is
u! havejust come from your house. >
=, had been to the Office of The Artistt
r. speak about ''Lesbla s Sparrow wa:
t vet director Of the French theatre
It | had the reputation of bringing goot
tx to debutants. Would to HEAVIER
at Barthet had not presented himsel
at day; for I did not discourage hin
at path of flowers which is path O
rrow.
II could have published "Lesbia's Spar
"" in The Artistic, or thrown it into the
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-20

ia lCNSUuAS oil LIZ W Llp up Oe
bottle an run de chances!'
EIGHTEEE HUNDRED YEARS AFTER
DEATH. 80
A correspondent of appleton s Journal
writing of excavations of Pompeii, says:
Among the most interesting of the OBJ.
jects found recent y are two skeletons,
one of a somewhat elderly man, the other
Of woman. They were found in the Via
Stabia among the ashes Of the last erup-
ton, evidently overtaken III their flight
and buried among the cinders. Accord.
ing to the usual method employed to pre-.
serve the. external appearance Of objects
liquid plaster was poured into the cavi-
ty. which. serving as mould, a fac-simile
OF the forms was obtained; and thus per.
fectly preserved the statue-like bodies
were placed in glass cases in the Pompeil
Museum. While approaching all the
horror of such death. and the suffering
endured as shown by the position of the
limbs, one cannot but imagine what would
have been the astonishment< of that man
and woman had some prophet informed
them that eighteen hundred years after
their death their forms, and even as
much of their garments as We're not con-
su,ned by the eruption, would be placed
in museum for inspection by multi.
tude of sight-seers, some from lands the
existance OF which they had never dream.
ed of! The poor woman is lying on her
face, and even the form Of her hair, put
up behind, is seen. One arm shields her
forehead, and she is supported by the
other. Her stony limbs are we'll formed,
and traces Of a garment are seen passing
in folds around her. The man, although
placed on his back in the exhibition
when found was turned OH his side. Ono
arm rests on his hip the other is unfit.
ed. The face is somewhat d stocted. but
massive, and smoothly shaven. Even the
form Of the fastening Of the sandals
around the ankle, and of the long button
higher on mis- leg to hold them, is clearly
seen. The limbs are partly drawn up
The skeleton of a tolerably large dog, also
recently found, is in the Museum Of Pom
pcli,his whole form preserved in plaster, il
the same manner as those Just mentioned
He is lying on his back, writhing in suc
fering. biting his hind leg. The rings in
his collar are plainly seen.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-20

Eugcne-""Come, sit down on the shelly
shore. and hear the mighty ocean roar il
Ainelia.-'1 cant sit down. you silly
goose. because I'd burst my pih-back
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-20

As soon as a boil becomes hard and in.
famed paint it with Iodine. The poison
will not be scattered, but will be alb.
sorbed by it.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-20
WANTED-rDc,s. ' ; s s e"a T.; T.,

the "New England Life Insurance Co.
OF Boston, Mass, - the Oldest charter.
ell Company i'm the country. Under
the operations of the llassachu~ets@
Jaw against f0rfcitures this Company
gives two years lDsurance for each
premium paid. Az ents can do better
with it tllan any other Conn pany. Adj
dress J. HI FIcDONALD, Manager, ST.
Paul, Mimi. -''t OctI3
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-20

J. J. Brooks. c. A. Morton. A. Wharton.
J. j. BROOKS s. Co..
l75 and III West Tbird-st., st. Paul,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS. Dealers in
all kinds Of Country Produce. Northwestern
Agents for jackson tMichigan) Wagons"
Consignments from Merchants and Farmers So
licited. Refer by permission to Horace Thomp-
son, President First National Bank Merchants
National Bank; Farmers and Mechanics Bank;
Culver and Harrington. Liberal advances upon
consignments.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-07-31
u. nis.ion Not Ended

For fourteen years the Republican
party has governed the nation. Its
record has become the most brilliant
chapter in American history. No
citizen need blush over a single line.
Posterity will dwell with admira-
tion over the grand work recorded in
so brief a space Of time.
Grand as its past achievements are
admitted to be, ave by its opponents,
they will be at least equalled. If not
surpassed, by the work of the future.
It has delivered the nation FROM the
hands of its enemies; its future mis-
sion will be to conduct IL TO the high
esl possible plane Of nationality. 1t
has a public debt 10 pay, the pledged
faith OF the country 10 maintain, a
currency to redeem IN coin, an eman-
cipated rac to protect, before it can
retire from a work TO which il was
called by the voice Of the people.
1t is not idle Boosting, but a recog-
nized truth, when we say hat the
Republican party represents the in
telligence, the wisdom, the patriot
ism, the honor Of the nation, as found
among all classes, among men of cul-
ture, wealth, industry, the rue gov
erning elements of nations. Could
the W. parties pass in review, so that
the nation could contrast the material
Of each, there would be no hesitation
among fair minded citizens, as 10 the
party most entitled to support.
Democracy has some good men in
its ranks, men who desire to do right,
and who earnestly seek through their
votes and influence to advance the
interests of their country. But they
are in a hopeless minority, powerless
to control the bad elements which
exert a controlling influence in the
Democratic party. Honor, patriot
ism, responsibility, intelligence. are
the exceptions in Democracy, while
in the Republican party they are the
rule.
Rascals will creep into the best reg
ulated society. They will get into
the church, the best rejected orders,
the mmily circle. They are not in
vited, but they come under the guise
of honor, aud are known only when
their acts betray them. Such men are
discovered from timet to time in the Re-
publican party, but as soon as known
they receive the lash of indignation,
OIL If criminally guilty, the penalties
laid down in the law. They have
mol been sheltered by the party, and
they never will be. Whenever, or
wherever discovered, they will have
melted out to them the punishment
they deserve.
This is all that any human organi-
cation a do. We should expect no
more from a party; we should be
satisfied with no less. To search out
and punish the delinquent, to ignore
the unworthy, to turn Il cold shoulder
to those who would use the party to
promote their own selfish purposes,
should be the object and aim of all
true Republicans. Our ranks are
filled with noble characters, men of
public and private virtue, whose
names have become household words
in the localities where they reside.
To bring them to the front, to nOmi-
nate them for office, to select them as
leaders, is to write victory on our
banners. Let this important duty be
performed.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-07-31
odd Fellows.

Hope Fncan Jrnent, M. Al. o. o. r.. meet
every Cd and 4th Wednesday oresch moaiks
Odd Fellows Hall. So NteNaa
Cheyenne Lodge, No. l, !. o. =. f., meets sror,
Monday evening at Odd Fellows Hall.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-07-31
COUNTY.
Churches.

st. Marks church, Episcopal. Rev. r. W.
billiard rector. Sund ' services. II n. m. and
S p. IN. sunday schO'l after morning service.
Seats free. AL persOns are CO: daily invited to
attend.
Roman Catholic, Rev. JAS. MeGolrieh. Pastor.
Rev. Eugene Cussan, Asst. Church Ono'Nsf
street, above Twentieth. N
Presbyterian Church, Rev. W. B. Reed, Pas
tor. Services at IL o. IN. and Up. m. Sunday
chool directly after morning service.
Methodist Episcopal, Rev. w. f. Warren, psa
or. Preaching every Sabbath at lila. m.
and Z p. m. Sabbath school at az p. m
Prayer meeting every Thursday evening. The
public are cordially invited to all the services Of
tho church,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-07-31

chives & historical Dept; CheYenne, NYo
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-07-31
GENERAL DIRECTORY
DsIeEa.r Ia Congress.
FOTtgrTzird COagA-II0n. vs.. X. stesk
TernisorIAI omcen.

GOusrHOr-Ho. NJ ThRysr.
Socnetarg-G. ". French.
ChAJ L9sftos 81 oHPyshas COHFt|. W. Fisher
assOaGa JRstlccg-JOz. II. taruy, 4. A. Th0nzAA
Cr'ss Stalcs CoAeetOr-E p. Snow.
ourrsyOT CrnSrut- stfHs Reed. "
EsceatsS II FEbhc HOHegs-G. w. Corey.
HegAlsT u :. LaHa ONe-S. n WtusoI. EE
I1Flf0TIU EsdsIrer-S. ". Wney. ~
TsrrACFtGl AaahOy-J. IL Eayt lord.
c0Dtmiato'ssS cr PaaR-HEarp4 Charles uaIiSa.
TtrrRoftf Ebrari1I John SlaHRh sr
commissioner ~ IDsEaiy sfiOu| X J~areS.
oHptFfHtEA0eHf 81 LHsFncdsH-JOhu Siauuh1er.
DStrta AuOsUsy-E. r. Jnhusin
UHhef states Coh.nsASst0hsrI W, Brunar.
C<rt Of laf LDaitetqf IfsfyIef-J. W. brunsT.
NErShd-GEbert Adams.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-07-31
County omcer-.
LARAMIE COUNTY. -

LE~Fh-N lalfllaf drun. cE. e. AsttheoIs
AGrshd-C..S Duyce.
IreHsUTeT-fsuuc bergman. r
AnOrBsB-T J. : reel.
Surctor-A J. PnrEral. HZ
Police JRsfiess-Iohn Slaughter, 7. ". Fisher.
M~seIinEs Of The Town Trustees. Friday sSsa
Tug In each week, at the City liHil.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-07-31

Fife Street,
VyO.


Plans and Specifications drawn by an ex.
pettenced Oraughtuman. on short notice. We
Guarantee all our Work, rs we employ none
but nrst-clAss workmeu. jy6 div