davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-11-27

I shall never marry the master of Ridge
Farm and make all the girls enviOus.
Who knows'-with a touch of her old
mischief" but might have done better
for myself and my crutch?''
"Who knows, indeed:' answered Ell
kanah; and when, after half a days
journey, he drew up before farm house
and called for man to take his horse,
and said " Welcome home, Ruth!' bend
ing to kiss her mouth, Ruth exclaimed:
"What, here9 Why, passed by here
six years ago with Uncle Isaac, coming
home from Aunt Esther's funeral, and he
said it was the Ridge Farm
" 1t is the Ridge Farm" he assured
her, "and 1 am its master, Ruth. They
told ME you'd jilt even an angel in dis
guise, but l can swear that you treat Il
man better. When I saw you at the fair
last year made bold to fall in love with
you. Forgive me the part played, dear;
the end sanctifies the means in this case,
at least. Come, sweetheart, Parson Wei
fare is waiting for u.s."
And so Guy Elkanah took Ruth Ellen
for his welded wife, and it was Thanks
giving morning at the Ridge Farm
Hdrper's Bdzdr.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-11-27
Pistols for Ladies.

A writer says: %" Comparatively few peo-
pie understand how to handle the pistol,
and every year its victims include large
number who were killed accidentally by
its misuse. 1t is good time now for peo-
ple-men and women both-to make some
study of the weapon and find out how it
goes. Ladies should not scorn or fear such
a study. But short time ago great
Queen Victoria pulled string that was
tied to rifle that was pointed at a target
that it could not possibly miss, and sue
ceeded by dint of great skill in sending
bullet just where the gun was aimed, thus
successfully dedicating a new rifle
range Now if the Queen is not afraid to
do this, ordinary ladies, whose lives are SO
much less valuable to their country, should
not be less bold. And if they would only
be more bold and touch the weapon in
stead of the string, and point the gun in
stead of having 1T sighted and fastened IN
advance, they would learn an art no less
entertaining than archery and of incom-
parably more value to them. There is no
reason why pistol practice should not be
made female accomplishment, and there
are numerous reasons why it should. And
when men and women come to learn how
to manage that weapon, know its peril as
we'll as its use, there will be fewer acct
dental deaths and more advantageous
OueS,o
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-11-27

it was in my school days, and some Young
friends OF mine tell me it is the same to-
day. After, and even during breakfast.
as you are not expected to eat your bread
| in the refectory, there is recreation of
half an hours duration; then you are off
to the lycee. After returning from COL
lege you go back again to study for one
or two hours, as the case may be; then
| comes the dinner, usually composed of
one dish of meat and one of vegetables
no dessert, except on Thursdays and Sun.
days; on Friday, fish and vegetables:
drink In a6onddnce, namely, wine mixed
with water, in most schOols-and thew
are an ABOUT the same as to price of board
ing-it is such an abominable drink-tbe
wine being so bad that boys drink only
water. After dinner recreation, lasting
one hour, then off to the lycee again. On
coming back, lunch, a mere morsel of
bread, half an hours recreation, then study
again till eight O'Clock, when supper is
served, usually consisting of cold meat
and vegetables Then to bed at 8 80.
Such is the life led by our boys at school.
During the whole day, from 5 80 in the
morning to 8 30 at night, they are con-
stantly at work, except two hours recrea-
ton, and by reckoning the time EMPLOYED
by the meals and the walk to the lycee
three hours and half at the outside. At
any rate, you will say, they make it up
during recreation hours by violent exer-
cises and games? Not in the least. In
most schools they have no room. In w.
Gees the court yards are large enough,
but then remember they accommodate
some 200 boarders each. Besides, our
boys won't play. remember the time in
my first school days that some games
were still going during play hours; but
they gradually disappeared even before L
left school, and that has been constantly
going on. Our precocious boys, 1 hear,
spend now their play hours loung.
ing by groups in corner of the
courtyard, discussing at twelve years
of age the merits Of some horse in the
next race or the ability and talent of this
or that actor or actress. On Thursday
there is halfholiday; it is employed in
a promenade. The boys go out two by
two, forming long procession, or three
by three in clerical schools-they say out
of three there is always a sneak, and
hence the custom-under the guidance of
an usher; and they walk about the streets
of Paris. In the first years of my school
life we used to be taken either to a public
garden or to the fields in the neighbor-
hood of Paris and left free to disport our
selves; but this practice has been discon.
tinued, and the promenade is merely now
walk through the streets or along the
quays, and such firing work it is that I
know many q boy who courts punish
ment in order to escape it. But, you
will say, do not the schoolmaster and
his family take their meals or mix with
the boys? Never; and this l consider
one of the greatest drawbacks of our
system.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-11-27
A." L Want It."
81 WANT it,"
xl" I~ - -

WANT 1t.
"You shan't have it."
"I want it, and / will have it."
81 want it myself, and Pm going to
keep it."
That's the way the trouble generally
begins 1t is a mild way at first, and
even tolerably pleasant; not scratching,
biting, nor pounding nor tearing, nor
saying very ugly words, nor doubling up
of little fists.
81 want it, has caused more quarrels
than almost anything else in the world.
Often a quarrel has begun with very
little want, almost as small as a child's
doll. One side wanted it as much as the
other side did. The question got to be
which was the strongest? 1t generally
turned out that the strongest wanted it the
most, and got it if it was worth having. If
what was wanted turned out not to be
worth having the strong one would gen
orally let the little one have it.
To fight for a holy principle is noble.
To quarrel and snatch and try to get every
good thing we see that belongs to other
people is not lovely. If you want people
to love you and treat you kindly begin
early to treat everybody else kindly
Good Cheer.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-11-27
Selected sHisrsHa,,p.
1.-THE GOOD OLD TIMEs.r

TIE following lines were published in the Bos-
ton Post twenty-nv years ago:
o, would had lived In the good old times,
When every dwelling had elbow-room,
When girls so healthy and women SO hale
Knew not the piano, but toiled at the loom
When women and men were in homespun
decked,
Which wore far longer than silk or merino.
When coffee and tea had not shaken all
And the cider was better than our mara
echtno.
When pine-knots served for warmth and
for light
When the ar was not spoiled by a red h OF
stove,
When the undertook stood in its smoke
blackened niche,
And shovel and tongues against jam-books
When andirons soldiers bore fire on their
backs,
And bellows were ready to utter wind.
o, would had lived In the good old times,
Ere reason our ancient faith was sapping;
When witches were plenty as mediums now,
And ghosts stalked in without even rap
When dreams had meaning and signs were
When the pointot pin was signal of dam
When death At your window flew In with q
And the hum Of bee brought the voice of
stranger.
O, would had lived In the COED old times,
When shoes had buckles and hats were
cooked,
When the common mind was formed by the
birch,
And : boy was, a cticio, blockhead;.
When tithing men haunted the public streets
To clap fine upon Sabbath breakers;
And the church, II 1t had not the power to
convert
Could n least nnd rope 70 hang the
o. would had lived In the good old times,
In the palmy DAYS OF the lDquisinon,
When n.e, and steel, and pincers, and rack :,
Gave nereucs ioresaste OF endless Peroi-
ton;
Ut when stoeks were READY for mlscnieyous
loee,
When the whipping post stood In the pub
lie square,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-11-27

THE Anammites are the natives of
Anam, or Cochin China. It's well known
that some of the Chinese are accustomed
to allow their finger-nailst to grow without
trimming. 1t is thought to be an indica-
ton of opulent ease. According to M.
Harvey, a French traveller, the Anam-
mites of the wealthier classes carry this
custom to an extreme. In one case the
nails were about seven inches long, but in
the extreme case he found them over one
and one-half feet in length. 1t is well
known that when nails are allowed to
grow they become thickened and curve
like Jaws In many cases observed by
this gentleman they were not thickened,
but undulating, and describing remark
able curves Sometimes they present
quite fantastic arrangements. As they
are quite fragile, great variety of sheaths
and other projections for them have been
invented Every movement Of the hand
must endanger these singular ornaments.
The man who wishes to raise them must
give up the use of his hands. We talk of
fashions being oppressive and tyrannical
here; what must we say OF her in Anams
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-11-27

THE Khedive of Egypt has donated
f65, 900, contributed for a monument for
himself by his admiring countrymen, to
found young ladies' school at Alex.
audria.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-11-27

The annual expenditure for each
scholar attending the Ohio public schools
is at present Sab.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-12-10

The Paola Spirit copies the article on
apportionment from the Wichita Eagle and
says:
So far as the next apportionment is con-
cerned, We hope and have no doubt it will
be made legally and constitutionally, on the
basis of population. We think the facts
will bear us out in the assertion that the
Western counties have had, in proportion
to population, more weight in the political
affairs of the State than the Eastern coun-
ties. And we think the facts will bear the
Spirit out in the further assertion that as
much injustice has been done Eastern
counties through fraudulent representation
obtained in the Legislature by the coyote
counties without any population whatever
as has been sustained by the West on &C
count of the heavy falling off of population
in Leavenworth county, Douglas and other
counties dnring the past two years. The
coming apportionment can not fail to rec
tify the evil so far as the Eastern counties
are concerned, but will it protect us of the
East for the future from the frauds of coy.
otes? The Eagle will perceive that there
are at least two sides to this question oil
sectional injustice aud usurpation of Pslit
cal power.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-12-10
DR.. c. ALEXANDER,

(tORHER OF FIFTH STREET AND OHRISn
~ sSsnue, s. Louis. No., With OYER twenty yosrS
experience in the treatment Of Private Diseases guar
Antees In all without the use Of mereuEz
e. DR.. As Circular On Private MakteEs" sent
FREE TO any 0dress which fully explains the nature.
symptoms and method Of Of AL private and dali
cate diseases IN male or female
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-12-10

A State herd law is being advocated
throughout the State. Should such law
be made, we predict that Kansas will have
such an immigration as she never had be.
fore.-Rsloit Gazette.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-12-10
MERCHANTS HOTEL,
KANsAs.

EMPORIA, KANSAS.
cHAMPLlN 4 MCCONNELL, PrOp6stors
One block ffOm the santa Fs depot The largest
drst-class hOuAA In the Ely Two god sample poos
hrst so5T. Es1Iy Tsattsd and fuEnIshsd through
oct. Ssptl56WF&SSR
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-12-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Go . day at home. Agents wanted OUTFIT an,
VtG terms free. TRUE < CO., Augusta Maine.
CHEAP LANDS

IN THE GREAT SOUTHWEST !
The Little Rock & Fort Smith Railway Company Is
selling, at exceptionally low prices and ON terms
to suit purchasers, over
ONE MILLION ACRES
Of their magnificent grant, either side and within
twenty miles Of their road Admiralty suited for pro-
duction Of corn, cotton, grain, grass fruits, and all
other northern crops. Winters mild, ermittlng
outdoor labor for eleven months Soil fertile beyond
precedent. No grasshoppers, drouth. Special In
ducements for establishment of manufactures For
circulars address W. d. SLACK, Land COMMISSIONER
Little Rock, Arkansas.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-12-10

as the leading organ now In use. rvr Ss.s
Church, Sabbath School, Dodge or Parlor they
have no superior throughout the world. We
challenge any manufacturer to equal them
for sweetness and volume of tone. Where we
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-12-10

clH Sa-OSseH ~ A~P~e..S>.
at offering a bounty for
A frightful destruction
is necessary to make
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-12-10

OS.A-Ps-A-J - -, - 1890 -
Informed that alterations and adj
ditions in their works will be COM
nj ated in Ian. next. for the man
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-12-10

O,OUO <1CE esrOH A1sEse
Agricultural Lands in America, situated in
and near the beautiful Cottonwood and Great
Arkansas valleys, the garden of the West on
4 vaRra9 Credit. Nzffla NlaF cent frnf,a.-
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-12-10

for Advertisers. Edition
8, copies. Published
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-12-10
washington. rev Jersey.

LOWE & McELHENEY
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-12-10

Republicans On Romanl =; Opposition z In IidIlch
-; Democrats lin SMALL CAPslI -. -
Elk county Is not numbered, but probably will be
by the next Legislature. District No. 80 formally
Wallace county but ths plumber has been dropped aud
there is such district now.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-12-10

Seconu-nanu INSTRUMENTS tai
part pay for new.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-12-10
The QUAKER Policy.

The method for the treatment of the In
dams adopted at the beginning of my first
term has been steadily pursued and with
satisfactory and encouraging results. 1t
has been productive of evident improvement
in the condition of that race, and will be
continued, with only such notifications as
further experience may indicate to be nee
aosaHy
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-12-10
GEOLOGICAL SURVEYS.

The geological explorations have been
prosecuted with energy during the year
covering an area of about 10000 square
miles in the territories of Colorado, Utah
and New Mexico, developing the agricul-
tural and mineral resources, and furnish
ing interesting scientific and Typographical
details of that region.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-12-10

The powers of Europe, almost without
exception, many of the South American
States, and even the more distant Eastern
powers, have manifested their friendly sen
timents toward the United States, and the
interest Of the world in oar progress, By
taking steps to join with US in celebrating
the centennial Of the nation, and strongly
recommend that's more national importance
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-12-10

sons 10 have been sustained on small
farms and plantations are not only far be-
yond the possible yield Of those places for
any one year, but, as every one knows who
has had experience in tilling the soil and
who has visited the scene Of the spoliation,
are, in many instances, more than the indi-
vidual claimants were ever worth, includ.
ing their personal and real estate The
report Of the Attorney General, which will
be submitted 10 Congress at an early day,
will contain a detailed history Of awards
made and of claims pendieg Of the class
here referred 10.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-12-10
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Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-09-29

was quite lengthy, and from that fact we
can give but an imperfect idea of it in
our limited space.
We give below the record of the trottin.
on both days:
Purse No. l. S2O; open to all three year
Old horses owned within the limits of the
society, $40, to first, 81, to second. and 50,
to third. Julius Palmer. entered black
mare; Geo. Fisher. black mare, Flora: JOS
eph Palmer, black mare. Mountain Maid.
The first heat was declared dead heat,
and then black mare Flora was drawn,
and the race was won in three straight
heats by J. Planners horse; time. 3-l3,
3-14. 3-l7.
Purse second, open to all four year old
horses owned within the limits of the So
ciety. Julius Palmer entered black horse
Fleetwood. VIM. Sawyer. black mare,
Maggie Lee. VIM. Avery, spotted mare.
Ellie Beech. lSt heat was won by Maggie
Lee, time, Sc. Second heat by Fleetwood
time. 81 third heat by Fleetwood, time.
SO; fourth heat by Fleetwood in 3 IN.
Purse No. 3. $50. Open to all horses
owned in the limits of the society that
never trotted for money. A. Holly enter
ell black horse, Whitefoot. Norman Rob-
inson, bay mare, Minnie Warren. O. e.
Wilder, bay horse, no name. This race
was won in three straight heats by White
foot; time. 3-S, 81, Sc.
Purse No. 4, $50. Open to all horses
owned within the limits of the society.
VIM. Sawyer. entered black mare, Mag
gle Lee, S. ID. Allen, black stallion, Black
Dan, +. Morse bay mare. Nellie. The
rave was won by Black Dan; time, 80,
2-5S, 2-IS.
Maggis Lee has Il good record, and quite
disappointed her friends in being out-done
by Fleetwood and Black Dan, but it is
only her due to say that she trotted under
unfavorable circumstances. her bits having
lately been changed, and to this some at
tributed the failures; she had made Il good
record before and doubtless will again.
But it was easy to sec that Black Dan
won the race easily, and might have made
better time than he did. lie is a splendid
looking horse, and deserves the good name
he has won.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-09-29
VI 4 p X | AG T. :

IL Waterbury. September Is. 10y Rev 7. Folsom
',E,llftiE ". BlI T. 81 We-tnt!i. ami Miss NETTIE
SIMMONS ~ Waterbury.
In Waterbury, September =. hv Fey + Folsom
CHARLES : HOPKINS. and Mss LUCIA A. MANN
both 81 NaterbHrs-
In Waterbury, i; tie : / P.r-orae. September 18th
~ Rnv " Underwood. Mr. Oh iIiIE~ Il KENNEDY
and Miss jim Me II FEAENoN. both of DIxhuEy.
In ie ! L church. RIrhforl. SEPT. 10Th. by Re-
II \ bushnell. Rev j X FULLER IF the Vermont
{ Itcrt me-, and pas of The Church 1t IL hfuri.
Mis- rlRTIE SNI ii of Rlchford-
Ia Fletcher the " + Parsonage. sept 81 10y Rev
y { NalI. Mr. DALLAS l. DYKE. and Miss ELLA ]
BELL. both Of Fletcher Also III letcher, al the VI
+ Parsonage, sept y. by Rev. { Vail, Mr. jon
UTl.ER .: t'anhr:i-e. and Miss Ii ELLA DYKE. Of
Fletcher
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-09-29

STATE OF VERMONT WASHINGTON District
In Pr hat. Court held al eli,rn District.
a. tt. ltrh ,laX II September. \ u leo
Nm II Harris Executor 81 the estate IF Ph.iAr l..
L d-rs late II Gdt. sail District. deceased. pre-
nt- h~ admin stTafiin hut for and
allowance and makes lleatl'u for decree OF dIstrI
hutton and IarrItl II til. estate Of said deceased
Wherein urer-l II sad t'siIrr that
count AID S4l1 Application he referred a
thereof H. hid t. Pr ,at. oiire Mont
ell-r til 5-h daN II - of,tT A. l. Is. tor l..
ing and d-rI-lt-il thereon And. further ordered
that u"tl"e here, lee - al Ier- rested
10y uhil.a-l of Tie three weeks s1-cessively
t. Mountain F-..IIal newspaper Ilihlls II
ed at Mutp Her r-sNlnl- To- -ld app lrtrd
hearing that tl'N Ilal .a- said aud l.lars
and show = any they HAY have. why sali
count -hoi n.t l.- al MI AMI made
H. Tie
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-09-29

STATE OF ERNDNT. District If HakhInctt H.
In Probate Court. held al M"ntleler far AL
District on the 2th day # September, 4 - ls.5
Henry +. Ruhee. administrator OF the estate @.
Norman Kuplee. lat. of Ceft said district DECEASED
makes application I" said Court for license Z"
sell all "f the real estate II sal d.,Ae j. r.telIt
ing that the sale IL a TART thereof necessary
for the payment of the debts Of said dec. se.i ard
charges OF istratlo f his estate, and that such
part cannot be sold without injury t4Os, lteT, st-d
in tine remainder
Wh-reupon. ordered 10y said Cunrt that said al
pllcatlun Toe referred t. session thereof e. Re- held
al the Probate ofhce in said MontYelier. on the le
day of October. ls.o. hearing aud decis thereon
and II ls further ordered that all Iers inter
ested Ice notified hereof by publication OF notice of said
Application. and order thereof three weeks success
siSely III the Green Mountain Freeman newspaper
published at VI unteller and which circulaes in the
neighb rhoOd of Tia Interested before said time 81
hearing that they AT said time aid place
and, II they object thereto
IL, the GOnrt Attest
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-09-29
Join b. SANBORN-S ESTATE.

STAT. OF VERMONT Ea..,:.li i Iai--ric+ =
In Pr"hete Court ilierr a W.--i,--,l;l III an! for
said District. tie 9H 'it = - tl.- ! u H.
II \ White. \ lnl'.ler4 III, -.at,..f I.n y.
S;riTIi. lat II Na-IlEr,'t = >l'! il-tTi- 'it al.
makes ll.atlf tt --d '-irt - "N-'-d t,i. time
i.TttptIr, allow ! lIn tin 3 III iG.
estate AMI = render H. llnlil--T-9,l account until
fIltllr. DAY
WhtreuI4,fl. ordered J.. >.:I Cart ti-- san
AZ H.
iIlgt ,ias October -: and further
ord red that tire D., AL i,rs,- Concerned
by thu If.nclul Il tits order tl.. Mountain
Freeman printed Al Nulitirller. three weeks s'Ir,,-s
lively. before said h.arIi-
fy tn CONT Attest. y. \ TAYLOR; R.--ist.r
\ .Iy of Ierurd-Att.>t y 4 TAYLOR I.s:>t.r
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-09-29
RHErNAT'SN.
THOSE AFFLICTED

PLE.4 T. r Il Il Z "a TT e T..
M">rrLLtKn. ". SEPT. :. i-.j.
DR.. +. Il SfALp!<D-
Dear Sir 1t gives great pleasure t. address ynu
thes. few lines hat have done for bJ
the u.s.. of yorIr NEW ZEALAND RlfEI Matte PIAS-
TER Ynli began your treatment August 24th 1874, at
which time could but Just step having been confined
10 thu hnlisa for weeks with siatica back. hips
and bo.h thighs In week Was able to walk out
Ynl treated about three months and call myself
prt1raly cur,,i no. from IL Tor before
can recommend your treatment TO all as being hat
Won clam it to he cure for rheumatism Knowing
The u, :,etit other have ubtaned as well as ys.if.
am respectfully
&. (. MOOD.
BARRE. 81
For any further ir"i or lnfornaflii call al my II
ace ietWaeuQA VI and p N over Crosby Taplin 6
store State Street, Monty elIer VI. FSIn5
nr Z Il NPILUING
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-09-29
TADOCk CiIENEY-S ESTATE.

STATE OF VERMONT. Ealia"ll h l,i@:r.c;. -
In Probate Court. holder. Z. Washington and &:
said District ol the eth day 81 = ~ iiiAar y IL 10
II. A. White Executor the Zai,tk heney
late of NashIcrnn. SAID distract decreased uaks
rllcatlun {" SAID Conrt T. .NteId t+ tine heretofore
allowed HIM the Il. IT. due -3ld
render hls administration until
day: WhereuI.Ii. II l. ordered I said Gurt fia' ea.d
application he heard a. th REGISTERS Dffic- Washing
ton. on The 10th day u oct i.r e-a; ard further
ordered. that nilr.' To- L. all concerned
10y the puibllcatl II tins "r.,,r the Mum
tam Freeman. printed AZ Montpelier. tir,- weeks
SurresslVelN before saId hearing
BY the Court. Attest. y A TAYLOR. Resi-t-r
\ true copy 81 Record Attest. Y 4 TAlIoI: E.sls