davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-11-03

The proprietor of Il rope-wlls s,ys that
what makes it hard on rope-makers i, that
at least fifty men die daily Of natura! ctu,rs
who ought to be hanged.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-11-03

OLD VIRGINIA lIOSrITAIITY.-Irc rcmtm-
Der Il case in which a nciwhbor of my OWN.
a very wealthy gentleman whose house
WAS always open and always full of guess,
diving. left each OF H. children 4 plania-
ton. To the eldest son however. he .r:lve
the home estate and a large sum Of money
But he charged him with the duty of keep
Ing open house there nj all times. and III
rcctcd that the household atf:lirs should b..
conducted always precisely a they had
been during his life time; and the charge
well-nigh ont weighed tn, Inheritance.
The new master of the place lived in
Richmond. where he WAS engaged in man
AMI after the death of the IA
tllcr tn" o,d house stood tenantle>S. hut
open aS before Is troops of softly >hod
servants swept and busted and polished n
of Old. Breakfast. dinner and supper
Were laid ont every day at the accustomed
hours, under the old butlcr'> supervision.
and AZ the viand> grew cold his silent
waited. trays in hand. at the
back of the empty chairs. during the full
time appointed for each meal--Gcoryo
Ctrr EII'c>t0n. IL N0ccI,tJcr -1tlrl+tc
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-08-18


: But some one may say, why be so pxfticu-
lar in detailing the course and heights Of these
several ranges, which, are, at most, but slight
elevations. Let MS for moment consider
what effect they have upon the products OF
our soil and first as to the temperature.
At my place, whichfs 251 #. above the level
of the sea, during the cold weather Of the
Goth of January. 1873, the thermometer at no
time fell lower than 10 degrees below zero
but just in sight. two miles to the south, at
L. G. Dilts', whose altitude is f., it scarce
ly reached % below, while at J. @. Durham's,
one mile s: q. Of this place. whose altitude is
90 IT. below this, or OF It. above the tide, tho
mercury attained the low degree OF IS below
zero At Lambertviie, at DR.. George II. Lar
ison's, whose altitude above tho seals rs it,,
the mercury showed 100 below.
All these thermometers were properly cx-
posed. At my own place are three one hang
ing in the shade, on the south side of the
house, another on the north side, and the third
under shelter, made for the purpose, with
everything removed that can possibly influence
the free circulation or current Of the breeze
and, this thermometers during the severity Of
this spell, SO arranged, showed a higher tenn
perature than the other two. At Dilts', and
at Durham's, eacl, instrument hung against
a post under porches on the S. West side Of
the houses.
During the Summer, the records kept at
DIR. Larison's; at Lambertville at L. G.
Dilts', Of the AmweII Nurseries at Asa
Bearder's, and at the Seminary, at Ringoes,
show that constantly at these places there is .
difference of temperature, and that, at the
places the least elevated above the level Of tho
sea, the Temperature is the greatest, while at
the one the most elevated, the temperature is
subjoin the records as Kept az the several plac-
es for the first 20 days Of June, 1874
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-08-18
Selected for THE RECORD.
EDUOATIONAL-rO ri.
.--.s-----L
oBsEnertror IN 4 stHooL ROOM.

If one fail to observe the carefulness Of the
teacher he may witness all tho movements Of
the school with admiration, but will be ig-
norant of the real cause of its success, but by
close observation you see how every thought,
word, and leok almost or The teacher has a
controlling influence over the pupils.
This influence was very manifest IN every.
thing that was done in tho school which We
visited. First Of all, there were the children
gathering on the school-grounds, their faces
radiant with pleasure as they met each other
with merry greeting. While they seemed
to enjoy the utmost freedom in their play.
fancied there was an Invisible power pervad-
ing the little company, which made every one
thoughtful Of propriety in language and ac-
ton. 1t was the lesson Of ccr4fulness which
the teacher had impressed upon the minds Of
her pupils that kept them frohi uttering COARSE
expressions, showing am angry spirit or an I'M
becoming rudeness in any way. 1t was new
thing to me to see children left to such unre-
sflsned enjoyment, yet acting as II under the
watchful eye OF their teacher. She had i'm
bued their minds with spirit Of carefuihess,
and by II they were unconscionsIy governed,
whether on the play ground or in the school
room.
Tie very opening OF the school fevea1edthe
character of the discipline foundin IT. and the
power Of the teacher in controlling her pupils.
The signal for taking seats was given by q
single stroke of the ben. Instantly, every
voice was hushed every child moved quietly
to its seat, and without delay or confusion
all were sitting in "position" with their eyes
directed to their teacher, as II Id waiting fol
her first direction, in commencing tho duties
of the day. Nor was the teacher herself in.
different to the l,hsnnvr 81 the pupils in thcii
response to the signal.
Her eye was apparently scanning the
movement Of every child, individually, and o.
aiY in the room at the same moment. She
seemed to hook into the face and eyes Of each
one, as il She could read their very thoughts
But the APPROVING look that went out from
her eyes seemed to say to the children, "yor
have taken your seats beautifully, am dc
| lighted to see you perform your duty SO care
fully this morning"
How different her way from some teacher
have seen, who gave no attentionto scholar
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-08-18


TO this ridge; and we have already showr that
the Swamp ridge had It's primitive lines traced
out ~ Kindred agency But the thiokuoki
Of the dixie q not sufficient 70 produce The
altitude q ~ Sourland nouatain. uor OH
~ believe thsi Tho Swamp ridge Il under'
hid by stratum " Tfsp, sui!|oIont &c itsol|
70 produces H. altitude. but 4 the injectlod
Of the Trap eyidepfIy tack place SON nfts1
tho deposition Of tho Trias 81 Redsiiala, IL
contiguous paria have been i1durafed by th6
great amount 81 hear communicated b them
from the molten mass. This fortified the rock
Of these ridges against the disintagIating in.
tInence Of the atnosphere---of heat and cold,
and ofwet and dry, 30 that while the softer
rocks lying between these ridges we're rekdily
acted upon By the vicissitudes Of our atmos-
phero, these Of the induratod seams wore away
but slowly, Thus w sec that the hills were
not so much the result of elevation caused by
pplandibut tho valleyshave been scooped out,
BY the wearing and washing Of water.
30 we'll charged IL our Redshale rock with
organic matter and 80 readily does il mouidcr
to soil when exposed, but for "a season to the
vicissitudes Of the atmosphere, that all along
the roadside we may SEQ the rock disintegat-
ing, falling down and forming soil which al
L. a.lfx
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-08-18


4 -
assembling; their thoughts occupied with Oh.
jects foreign 70 the study Of tie moment, un.
al some disorder should arouse their atten-
tion and draw ont anathemas or blows fofI
carelessness 81 disobedienoe. Again tho max.
in - y ~ teaslezs sois ~ sckes{, & received
ne7r illuskfat Z Like begct1 IN. 2 '1'hS
tl1r Of Tho teacher seSfi1& Is
conI!l1| y IA Il ~ non; ~ (6
pQ82> 6e9lE4 <6a(|Q HI<40loe
AZ tlIe tee9I,e{ f5S' fk,1t (1SSfi1s 4 s
bo8iuninG With, & Iho Lord Il i, = ak<6I ~; i
shall not Nants III clear, impressive foues
every ear WAS attentive, and e55ry ~ NM
fixed upon the teacher, and i'll al erect lid
quiet, ard . II position " during t)ae reading:
Next, at the slightost t0{icl1 Of bcll, all bowed
thcir heads forward upon their folded handst
and IN concert repeated tho I Lords Prayer Z
| with the teacher. Then they suue two o.
three verses Of hymn. This openine dsyo4
tional exercise occupied about 1--WE or six
minutes. The school was now ready for the
business Of the day; yet all sat still, looking
intently upon the teacher, rs IL In expectation
Of some direction from her. could.uot help
noticing how her eyes glanced over the pupils
as if she meant to assure herself Of the dis
position and mental condition Of each child.
1 "children, / am glad to see you all tako
your places, this morning. 80 quietly and care
fully, As Il you were thsnking how well you
will try TO behave and how much you cam
learn to day." The beaming countenanccs
through the room seemed TO say you are
right, we DO intend to ~" Tie teacher adj;
ded, !" am pleased TO nee you sitting erect, =
when several pupils who had slid forward on
their seats and were settling down; 6tit of
position Instantly aightened up M e con-
scious Of not deserving tho cOmmendatlon. I
could not help thinking how much better was
her method, than 70 speak out III i teretndip2s'
tory tone " John sit MP = " Mary Limos you
are out Of position Every one ont Of posi-.
ton will lose credit aud stay after school,
could sec, however, that The influence she
had over her children, had been gained BY &
careful training IN her ways but gentle,
encouraging word from her made stronger
impression than the commanding tones. or
even blows from some other teachers. Now,
children, said she, when you hear the bell
take out your baizes, and place them on tho
desk. IN this school each child Is requiredto
have its desk covered; du ing the day, with
Dalze cloth.l
IN a moment every desk was covered.
Now, every oys MAS watching the fttle
Dell N the teachef's hand, take your reading
DOCK, ~ sne stroke OF the bell All the
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-08-18

A jodng man when lie was married, didn't
Want to patronizg the baker. He said bread
tasted ever so much better made BY her dear
hands, This delighted her. But when she
wanted d scuttle OF Coal and he suggested
that she should get it, and the fire would feel
SO much better If the coal was brought by her
dear hands, she was disgusted. She remon-
strated with him with the polser, telling him
ho might enjoy trouncing from her dear
hands.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-08-18

Two horns will last one OK lifetime, but
many man wants that number every morst
ing before breakfast
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-08-18

They say that Winnie Rdaa wafbies IKE \
canary. She ought to sing we'll there are
twenty quires in ream.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-10-30

food green tsA at 81 90 per n at
AAssaAil& EAkiY's.
sspikidAwu Third Street. T
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-10-30
DIR. G. lI'LANI~A.
- "u CELEBRATED
LIVER Pill Z.
ron THE ct'EG o"
LIVER COMpLArImE-
Symptoms Of 4 Diseased l..
DYSPEPSIA AND SICK HrApA>

oyHiPtoIilSO OF Il diseased IL
-DAlN in the right side, under
i edge of the ribs incEeasc on p.f.s
sure; sometimcs'the pam Is a y
LETT side; the patient is rarely all,
to lie on the left side; somc:i.-
the pain is ielt under Ii. iho.
blade, and it ircGaeatly sst.nIi
the top ofthe sl.aihief, ardi so..ts2
times mistaken fo J, IheuinElisli Sas
The arm. The stomach IS aFeetst
with loss of appetite and sickness;
the bowels in gepsrsl are, costivc,
sometimes alternative with lax III.
head is troubled with pain, accom-.
panied with dull. heavy sensation
IN the back part. There is generally
considerable los Of memo
eomPanied MitA5sspamrrF; 4gs-,ss
of having ieit shacise b. -. So. -,
Which ought TO have been dom. !
slight, dry cough is sometime al A.
tendant. The patient complain OF
WEAKNESS and debility; he is easily
startled, his feet are cold or burning,
4 and he complains OF prickly sensa.
ton Of the skin; his spirits are low;
and although heis satisfied thar exef.
else would be Sbeneheiai to hh,, vct
he can scarcely summon up iort,t..dc
enough to Try il. In fact, he dis
trusts every remedy. Several OF the
above symptoms attend the disease,
but cases have occurred where few
of them existed, Vet examiIiation al
the body. aftet ,desth. has shown thr
Livts 70 have been extensively De-
ranged.
AGuE AND FEVER. o. /
DR. c. M'LAsE's LIVER PilL,.ls !
CASES OF AGuE AND FEyra. when
taken with Quinine, are productive
OF the most happy results. No better |
ea'hartie can be used, preparatory ID |
or after taking Quinine. We Would !
sdyiSe all who are afflicted with hi,
disease to give them fAla TRIAl.
iPls. Dsnlers and Physician. ori.,inri f nm
oilier' than Fleming Bros. wiz do we'll IL n ia
= ,rn,s d.iInety; aud fais IeAs III ~. 4
Boo, PfisbwgA, Pa, tie ,ad,Ia bid Glf X I
be- ''aafaioaf, To thOss wishing to elyo ii.Ti,.
imi' We viii forward per mat, Iost.l aid Ia an
pr :" ii~ United states one l,lN II IA ~
~ fns- for f,lftsea ~ I,s.le'nt tfnliis n
= ~ Ga c'iiad. musl ie A.tuupai..,l H.
INf'.F eats extra.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-10-30
Proprietor ssa Examiner tsa hin and Patro,

DO you know how many teeth you have or
how many bones enter into your compost
ttous Do you know that your complete sys.
TEN undergoes complete change every
seven years, thereby making you n differ
ent man or womahy But while being thus
changed and made over again--why not
clease yourelf from all eontaminatioris and
IN ,nritfes, and become purified -purged OF
all edete or uselrss matter that IL continual
polspping our blood and producing 80 much
trouble-so many diseases anu so much pam
and suffering, II yon keep the body clean,
and the secretiOns all, In good order, Your
brain will be more yigorons, your ply sieal
system strengthened and all that tends to
health and happiness will be much improved
In these modem times there Ia entirely TOO
much granting and complaining amorg fe-
males. They have headache, Neuralgia, In
digestion, constipation; there nerves are
shakv and their nights sieepless, their heaps
swim and their hearts paipftate; they are II
regular each month and have le1oorhasa
Mysteries, ehlorois, falling and uicerationct
the womb; are pale feeble and emactaied. i.
thus afflicted, procure DIR. DiclggoOle's En-
giish Female iBitters, 1t VIM cure you
sound and we'll II Y tbs. great aud =. only
female regulator OF the Age T6rSG GENTS
enclosed TO 0romgo0 a. CO. 4 Lotiisvineky.,
will get a COPY OF the ,"Woman's Medical
Adviser II you wish to- become healthy
beautiful and happy, aetpow.Cs3 VII
v. NJ. RgyIRRE. Ag't Waco.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-10-30
Something for Dealers in Lana
to Look At.

There Is now on the market nur-t,uIL
OF 'HtO2 acres OF Land, whIrh L. uwur,I
by several parties jointly and on. .irIttl.
OF fls5s, assets in goid, owned jOinti,
by the same parties, and secured H.,
liens on land. The lands are embraced
10 the IaVega IL League Grant, and liz,
adjacent to, and within ten miles Of
Fast Waco. The assets are derived from,
purchases from the said grant Tho
owners having joined in the prayer tu
Inc District Court Of Galveston for "A
decree or partition, the prayer will
doubtless he granted AT the approach.
ing November term. The advertiser
anu owner OF the Joint interests refer
red To, 4. j. Flow, OF Alabama, nov
in Galveston offers them for s?OGO ia
gold, or III currency al current rates,
one-half in hand ANA the other hall
payable whenthr partition is perfected;
Teserying, however, the right 10 with
draw the offer NJ any time.
Regarding the title, the al V cruiser re-
iers TO Major Mcl.emore, and Messrs.
DnliiDger, Jack i Mott, Galveston; IL
Mrssrs. Sleeper, Jones 4 Kendall, Den
Harrison, Capt. Herring and the Bay
generally, Waco; and 10 Gov. Coke.
Major Walton, and M-ssrs Hancock &
West. Austin. nIw2tdIt
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-10-30
Patrons, \ Material.

Bylaws, Rules. of Decorum and Or
der Of Business neatly bound in pam.
phlet form, with name and number Of
Grange, time Of meeting, and amount
Of dues, las originally adopted by
Waco Grange, No. 1859, and approved
NV Texas State GIaupel.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-10-30
OFFICE TExAs GRANGE, MANU- J
FEATURING Co, KEfLESvIrLE, )
October IS55 IN

Ed. Examiner and Patron: .-saf1aIl
Owing to a failure so far, to oh
tain a correct INST of the subordln-
ate Oranges in the State, we have
concluded to say to the officers and
members of the Oranges who failed
to receive the Circular letter. Of the
directors Of the Texas Grange man.
afacturing Company, that they can
act upon the matter by referring to
the letter as il appears in the col
umns of your paper. We are turn
ing out three hundred dollars worth
of finished stock per pay, and on
Wednesday next the 9th inst, en-
pect to start on full time, from
which date we will turn out six hun
dred dollars worth per day. This
increase Of production We deem me-
cessary to meet the demand that
the influence of the Order will Gre,
ate for our wares the, approaching
season. tWe%ill only add that so
far everything is encouraging ana
feel assured that united effort is
only necessary TO enable us to meet
the high expectations of the mem
beers of the Order.
II Is unnecessary in the effort OF
the Order ~ establish this enter |
prise, to make a very strong pull,
but it is essential y necessary that
they pull all together. As an in
vestment no legitimate business can
promise better returns, We have
the requisite facilities for produc-
ing the best of articles and at as
low figures a. the same can be man
ufsctured at in louisville, Ky. II
would By betterf9 ti,e interest ID
the business as well as for the gener-
al interest Of the Order for the stock
TO be taken in small amounts by Pa.
irons living in the various portions
VI the State. -ai
Then we would suggest that
every one who has the interest of
The enterprise At heart, and the
means 10 spare 10 take one, two,
i've or ten shares, should do 50 Al
onee, NO that thelpreparations may
Le extended and the business press q
I'd TO meet the wants of the farming
interest, ANY reference or infornaI
tion desired will be readily furnish I
I'd. Respectfully, ~ 6ai
q. A. KELLEY, Gen'l Sup.
WV. WARREN, Secretary and Fin
ancial Agent of Texas Grange
Manufacturing Co. d2w2m
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-10-30
THE HOUSTON CITY MILLS
CAN BE REBullr... .,,-.....,.
THE sTATE WILL Bk
Benefited by its Continuance
The People Wan, the Gooa,,
They can be Manufactured Uut
or our Own Material, b,
Our Own People!

We have the experience pnl the result.
over six years work, In addition To u.
grounds, buildings, machinery, etc, 10 start
With.
The superior quality Of our goods suited
10 the wants Of our state has been estah-
| shed
The further investment Of On, Handrsl
thousand Dollars will place the Mil, in
better shape than II was before the fire, and
secure to stockholders a fair Interest upon
their money. besides the building mp Of An
institution Of direct benefit to this section,
and of general interest to the State.
The present situation, with the improve.
ments, machinery and fixtures, will 10
placed ut Its present cash valuation for siock
In the new organization.
On the securing a like amount, sa, sixty
thousand dollars, an organization will he
effected under the general Incorporation
laws OF Texas.
shares Of stock.
Shares. One Hundred Dollars bach, in live
installments, payable first Of October, No
velnber, December, January and February
next, are now offered TO our citizens Sub
scriptions will be taken payable in material
or labor, at its cash value.
The books are now open at the Sales
Room, AZ Main street, Houston, where any
further Information may lie had ON applics-
! tionto JA- r. DuMbIe.
sepid&wtf Agent
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-10-30

per copy, ten cents. .Ia.. Z.
Blank Applications for Membership,
1c each, or 75c per 100.
DENTS OF, Withdrawal Cards, lc
each, Zoe per 100.
Travelling Cards, or Cards of Mem
bership 1c each, or zoe per 100.
Trade Cards, bristol Boaid) lc
each, or 75c per 100.lai sH o. .,iiy'la
Sscretarys Quarterly Reports, lie
each, or 75c per 100. iu ID
Treasurer's. Quarterly Reports, 10
each, OF Toe per 100.
Letter Heads, with name and num-
The Cairo bulletin., 1875-09-23

Before the era OF Railroads, Cairo had o
commanding position as centre Of com.
merce and navigation. This importance Of
position she It'll possesses, but has now the
additional advantage OF being great rail-
road cenIre. q number OF the most import.
ant railroads in the Valley OF the Mississippi
converting to and having their termini
there. Among these, coming from the north
ace the great Illinois Central Railroad,
which trayerses the entire tate of Illinois
fromit. extreme northern and northeastern
to It's southern limits. and by its connections
extends into all the great northwestern
grain producing States the Cairo and VIM
cennes, extending from Cairo TO he City OF
Niucennes, in the State OF Indians, where
its connections afford direct railroad COM
munications with all Eastern cities; ana
the Cairo n ST. LOUIS Railroad, afiOrding Q
direct railroad communication with the
City OF st. Louis and all the railroads GEN.
tering there. The roads coming from the
South are the New Orleans, jackson and
Great Northern and the Mobile and Ohio
Railroads, which give direct railroad COM
municati0n with tn cities OF Mobile and
New Orleans, and other Southern Atlantic
sea ports, and by connecting roads with all
the country south Of Cairo; and coming
from the southwest l. the Cairo, Arkansas
and Texas Railroad, which sffords similar
communication with SOLtbern Mi souri,.
Arkansas and Texas and the principal cit.
les Of those States. This last-named road
will give, also. direct connection with the
Texas and Pacific Road when IL IL com le.
ted, thus giving direct communication wi h
the PRINCIPAL ports OF the Pacific Ocean
These railroads, Terminating at Cairo, are
now all completed and in 'uccessful opera
ton, those In Illinois coming INTO the city
on bank OF each Of the ri ,rs. Ohio and
Mississippi. and tcrminatin III their conflu.
ence, thus encircling the city. The Holly
Springs, Brownsville an Ohio River Rail-
road, and the Cairo and Tennessee River
Railroad, which viii bo't teruina'e at
Cairo, are In course OF construction md VIII
soon be completed, and other raiiioads Dom
river, which will a,-O terminate at Cairo,
are projected, ana arrangemo made 20
build them. The construction Of these
will greatly increase the railroad communi-
cations OF Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1875-09-23
"A RePos1:"fy To- y "s .:i r::nio:; Pleasure
HARPER'S BAZAR.
Uhist,uted.

NOTICES OF THE PRESS.
The Bazaar IL edited with Q contribution
Of tact and talent that we seldom find In any
journal; and the journal itself IL the org IN
Of the great world Of fashion.-B0ston Trav.
eler.
The Bazaar commends itself to every mem.
Der Of the household-t0 the children by
dr0ll and pretty pictures, to the young 10.
dies by Its fashion. plates In endless variety,
TO the pr0vident matf0n by its patterns for
the children's clothes, to- pnterfamilias by
its tasteful designs for embroidered slippers
reading matter Of the Bazar is uniformly OF
great excellence. The paper has acquired
. wide popularity for the fireside enjoyment
II Affords. IN. Y. Evening Post.
TERMS:
Harper's Bazaar, one year.. ~ 90
-Four dollars includes prepayment OF U
8. postage by the publishers.
Subscriptions TO Harper's Magazine
year, SO 90; or two Of Harper's Periodi
Gals, to one address for one year, q 90
postage free.
An extra copy Of either the Magazine
Weekly, or Bazaar will De supplied graft
for every club Of five subscribers at d O(
each, In one remittance; (; or, six copies fol
go % without extra copy postage free,
Back numbers can be supplied at any
time.
The seven volumes Of Harper's Bazaar, fol
the years 1868, 90, 20, II, ~, '73, "a, ele
gantly bound In green morocco cloth, will
be sent by express, freight prepaid, fol
TNewspapers are not to copy this ad'
| yertisement without the express orders ol
Address aARPER& BROTHERS. N. Y.