davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-06-15

yo', meet again Death may have closed the
eyes of your friend and sealed his lips tor
ever, and he may have gone from you think
ing that you loved him not, If Death do
not stride in between you,9 it may be a long
separation, and how you will love to linger
ard think over the tender goodbye, the
cilnging clasp of the hands that could not
give you up, the tear-dimmedJ eyes, and
quivering lips-all speaking so truly OF the
untold depths oftheir love tor you.a
I'VE must often separate but do not tear
yourself away with a forced boldness that
seems to- defy all love, and that you may
think seems manly, but i'm reality it is only
the basest tcowardice do not, / beg of YOU,
Gle, this, but give your heart ftalll ;att..e;a ; &c
let your words of love and friendship ling Ter,
and if tears tall-what of i IT, Tears ire
manly, r. God has given you a heart, and
why should you smother its best feelings?
lie has given you friends and why fshoald
YOU not show them that you love and APP
pfeciate them, ,..4, -args ban 9f,I94
Many are too. proud ever to show their
feelings and always wear a mask of coldness
and carlessness to conceal the aching, long
ing heart beneath. They try to live in a
palace Of ice and to warm their chilled
hearts at the fires Of Indifference and soil
tude but the heart is human and cannot be
fed that way. The doors must be opened
and the warm sunshine of love will stream
in, and then the heart can be warmed.
we see our loved ones go from us, and
who can describe the voiceless agony of oul
hearts as we bend to catch the last good.
bye, to feel the last throb of the loving
heart that was 50 entirely ours, to see the
last smile that flickcrs across the dear lips
to see tlhelast glleam Of recognition as thu
soul looks out from its window-the eye, err
1t takes its departure, the last faint pressure
ofthe stiffening fingers, '..the chilled, clingine
crush Of the ti1gers-each pressure, mors
faint than the last, the slow loosening hole
that still fingers though the wrench of thu
spirit be past" and in such a time .wha
heart breaking with sorrow and hopeless
ness can stlf1e the cry. of its humanity,
"Godhelp' Or T de-" We 90 with on,
friends down to the brink Of the Dark Riy
e.; but even our most passionate and heart
breaking love is powerless to go with them
Or keeprtl1em with Us. We can. only stan,
by and see them 60, out Of our life forever.
"1he air is full of fareWells to the dying,
~ And MORNINGS forthe dead '".' "''
fErhe hearto of Rachel for her children mourning
.5s55 Wi not be comforted, ,'l5 s64a49A4 e# ILn1t
o. Thank God. He.dlas prepared a plac
where farewells will not have to be spoken
where there will be, neither tears. signs, no
SORROWS but an eternity of uninterrupte
joys 3If.5Fi9@4fa ad1 III 55 Ha ~ e.
bHlss'sAnd Tbs. night shall be filed with music, fN.
And the cares that intest the day, Hg s.
Shall fold their tents like the Arabs,
i3i7Anaas silently steal away
Aa95s5s @Qat y 2.7a5 1slA2sd ~ PANDORA
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-06-15

An Q collection made at a charity fair. a
lady offered the plate to a rich man who was
well known for his stinginess. 2 SHAVE
nothing was the curt reply. = Then take
something. sir" said the lady, You know
I am begging for the POOR aHNt9 a1tA4
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-06-15


it from Australia by Capt.J. A. Lawson,
in the wear 1872; and if we may'Jbelieve' his
published narrative of the Journal which
has just appeared in London, he advanced
several hundred miles inland, and about
midway between the north and south coasts
discovered a mountain Basis feet high which
he named Mount Hercules. H>-af 1tE&
The height of this mountain-over six
mies-is not the only remarkable thing
about it. Its apparent elevation is but lit
tie less than it's actual elevation; tor instead
of rising from n lofty table land like the
plateau of Central Asia, it stands in Il COM
paratively low plain, only about two thou
sand feet above the ocean, and this gives d
clear rise of more than 10000 feet above the
surrounding country. The traveller stand
ing at it's base could look up to it's snowy
peak towering 10000 feet. skyward from
where he stood. Under such circumstances
the altitude of mountain is appreciated.
= Captain Lawson tells us that.he undertook
the ascent, formidable as it appeared. lie
did not reach the top, but we believe the
achievement which he relates is unparallel-
eel 1.-THE records mountaineering. Accom-
panied by one servant, he set out for the foot
at flour O'Clock in the morning. They pass
ed through dense forests in the first 4tw o
thousand feet Of perpendicular progress,
found the limit of tree growth at eleven thou
sand feet, and by nine o'clock had reached a
point fourteen thousand feet above the sea
level, almost as high rs the famous Matter
horn. A thousand feet higher was the snow
line. As they passed On drowsiness over
came them. Nothing was visible but snow
of the most dazzling whiteness. Every
peak and crag was covered with it, and it
hung over the edges Of the cliffs in long
fleecy masses. Their eyes were affected by
the glare, and they felt themselves growing
lethargic. ~- --z
At length blood began to flow from ou'
noses and ears" says Capt. Lawson : Z ant
my head ached in a distracting manner
saw that our only chance of preserving Lift
was to retreat without delay, for we were in
pitiable plight. Our lips and gums and thu
skin. of our hands and faces were cracked
and bleeding, and orr eyes were bloodsho
and swollen to an alarming extent. Tn
thermometer had sunk to twenty-five de
gress below the freezing point and the al
was so raritied that we were gaspingg Iathel
that breathing. Our slaves fell from, oul
grasp, and we could not pick them up again
so benumbel We're our arms and hands. |
was now one o'clock, and the greatest eleya
} ton we had attained was 24,314 feet"
They then turned back, descended TO thu
! limit of the snow in three hours, and arrived
at their camp at the base of the mountain
about half-past seven in the evening. Thus
in fifteen hours and a halt, they had ascenu
ell an absolute height of &S4nOO feet, an ele
walton which we lieve is greater than evei
before attainedby man upon the surface o
the earth, although b%alloonists have occasion
ally gone higtrer.aafhH a. 2aa5@ ss fs
THE MAN OF HONOR. s
!, What a glorious title that is Who Woul
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-06-15
Written for the Rocky Mountain Husbandma an ]
4a96 IA In a5f GOODBYE i9 5IEf1o gro

Whittier has said that 9Hso3 5B913t$ @Iks
2dflnQg all networks of tongue or pen, .~@ell#sts
The saddest are these, : it might have b~een;''3nIi
but, sursly, they are not mofes hh.uradeanedl with
sorrow and sadness than the word. : good
bye which to my heart is the dreariesstt
word in the language and the hardest ,t'
say. Some may smile that It should be but.
wait until you have said it as often as have,
and You will feel its full force. It Is q word
that has ,clhok,ed many lsiy I. an j. ut ttaa y:eaaun1,d
started, many q tear, but often the falter:ingg
lips refuse to frame the word, and then we
k1nnco,w that the heart feels most when the
lips move not, and the eye speaks the gentle
goodbye"
Sometimes I hear the word spoken care
',sslyl and laughingly, wlieniflthe lsIeakef
uN1huf know what might happen 4re they
Won, Fpleet again, nsethinks9 the qgoodtbye
"0nss softly and sslalydspokenao NlRe
..o'"' GUY goodbye be mott Il icotd one.
IL ooo lastyon may ever giveio 1Ete
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-06-22
Congressman Landers' Oath.

A Washington correspondent writes
/" Yesterday, Mr.. Landers, of Indiana,
occupied the seat of the colored member
from Alabama, Jere HARRISON, during
which time two ladies in the members
gallery were intently engaged in study
ing diagram of the House and looking
for the location of prominent members.
HARRISON is put down as OF some conse
quence, having once been slave, and
on finding his seat, one of the ladies was
surprised to think that so white man
could have ever been in bondage, and
remarked that was one of the evils of the
defunct institution. The other lady,
leveling her glasses upon Landers, said,
"Still, you can very plainly see the trace
of the negro in him." The conversation
having been reported to Mr.. Landers,
he has taken an oath never again to &c
cupy the seat of colored member.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-06-22
A Remarkable Egg.

Mr.. A. D. Warren, of this city, has a
remarkable production in the egg line,
which is attracting much attention and
causing considerable discussion. Mr..
Warren is well-known poultry fancier,
and his game bantams have attracted a
great deal of attention. A day or two
since he noticed that one of his hens was
in trouble, she having the appearance of
having had an egg broken in her. She
was accordingly killed and opened, when
perfectly formed egg, as large as a
goose egg, was discovered. This upon
being put in the scales was found to
weigh four and three-fourths ounces.
The egg was then blown, and after the
white and yolk had been forced out it
was found that inside was perfectly
formed egg, which was also blown, and
found to contain a yolk and white in
their proper proportions. The only diff
ference between the outer shell and the
shell of an ordinary egg is that it is ex-
ceedingly brittle, and has to be handled
With the utmost care to prevent It's
breaking. The hen was but two years
old, and weighed before the egg was re-
moved two and one-half pounds Wor-
ceSter Spy.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-06-22
Primitive Men.

The late Prof. Wyman, in an article
on the shell mounds of Florida, argued
that "The steady progress of discovery
Justified the inference that man, in the
earliest periods of his existence of which
we have any knowledge, was at best a
savage, enjoying the advantage of but
few of the newest inventions" The
term "primitive man. Prof. Wyman
thought to be misnomer, if intended
to be strictly applied; because the earli-
est traces thus far discovered do not re-
veal to us his beginning. "This is still
hidden" Prof. Wyman states, in that
mysterious past out of which he has
emerged and into which neither science
nor exploration has as yet penetrated. y
Geology, in fact, fails to reveal to us our
actual beginning, for, as Culver writes,
"the places where he (man) dwelt NAV
have been utterly destroyed, and his
bones buried at the bottom of the exist
ing sea-"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-06-22
Disguised DeadheadS.

The amount of red tape necessary in
complying with the conditions prece-
dent to free admission to the Centennial
Exposition is calculated to disgus5 the
deadheads, Every person holding a
free ticket must have his or her photo
graph pasted thereon and stamped at a
particular place where the facilities for
doing the work fall far short of the de-
mand, and the result is that those desir-
ing pictures are compelled to stand in
line for hours on three separate occa-
sions, first to be "taken," next to re-
ceive the picture, and lastly to have il
attached to the ticket and stamped. II
ones time is of any value, it would be
cheaper to cease being 6 deadhead."
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-06-22
THE LITTLE FOLKS.
Katy's Question:

Katy's Questions.
,Way down in the buttercup meadow,
saw a white baa-sheep to-day;
And close by her side, in the clover,
A dear little lamb was at play;
Does the sheep-mamma love her white lammie
Just as you love me? Say, mamma, say?
Yes, Katy, yes,
So guess
In the orchard, up in the old pear-tree,
There are four little birds in a nest;
Willie says they belong to the robin
That wears red bib on her breast;
In all the great, wide world of brides
Does she love her own brides the best?
Yes, birdie, yes,
So guess"
The last time played Ia the garden,
There was just one red rose to be seen;
But to-day there's a tiny pink rosebud,
Wrapped IN blanket of green;
Does the rose want to kiss baby rosebud,
When she tries so far over to lean!
. Yes, baby, yes,
So guess"
Last night peeped out at the window,
just before I repeated my prayer,
and the moon. with star close beside her,
Was walking high up in the air;
Did God make the little star baby,
Cause the moon was SO lonely up there?
Ives, darling, yes,
So I guess"
Mrs. 4. S. Fornna9a, an W1de AeCG&e.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-06-22

Robert G. Ingersoll, of Illinois, nominated
James Ct. Blaine.
Stewart s. Woodford, of New York, nomin.
ated Roscoe Conkling.
Linn Bartholomew, of Pennsylvania nomin-
ated John f. Hartranft.
Ex-Gov. @. w. Noyes, of Ohio, nominated
Rutherford B. Hayes.
The Chair announced that twas unnecessary
to call the remaining States, as there were no
other candidates.
On motioo, the convention then adjourned at
ten minutes past 5, till 10 o'clock Friday morn
ing.
THIRD DAY.
The convention met promptly at 10 o'clock,
and Immediately proceeded to ballot for can
didate for President:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-06-22

In certain drug store of this city
may be seen notice recommending a
certain patent medicine with the dubious
heading, TRY me, box no other medi-
cine will ever be taken"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-18
T.. Na,usch 20, T. Fossier.

daz3 ;a2n23 Civil Sheriff OF the Parish of OrIaa
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-18

SUPERIOR DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
- of Orleans, No. 26 833.-By virtue of WITT
of fieri facias to me directed by the honoraoe
the Superior District Court for the parish OF W
leans in the above entitled cause, vii! proceed 10
selI at public auction, at the Merchants and Auc,
tioneers' Exchange Royal street, between Cana! anu
Customhouse streets, in the Second District OF tnis
city, on SATURDAY, January 2a 1870, at twei.e
O'Clock NJ, the following described property 10
~ CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, together Wit,
all the buildings AID improvements thereon, AID
all rights, ways privileges and appurtenances
situated in the First District Of this city, in what
was formerly cslled suDUrb st. Mary ana Minlcl-
paity No. 2 in the square comprised wlthin 81
Charles street, TivolI Circle, DeioIo lamp AUG -.
four on plan Of the same and other l4ts Sr SH
by H NoehAusen architect dated March ~, 5j5'
and depos ted for reference in the ONCE OF n. 81
Cenas late notary public IN this CITY, wnlcn SAID
lot measures in American measure. twenty one
feet ten inches One-sixth OF an inch front on 81
Charles street. by depth of ninety-u.ne feet one
itch one third of an inch, be ween pSraAe! unes,
opening in the rear on an alley i've feet one ilcn
Ona.rhiri of an inch III wGch, common - 1t ana
4 AND CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, togethe,
with the buildings and improvements thereon, ana
all rights, wayr, privileges and appurtenances
thereunto belonging or N anyWIse appertsinlns
situated in the same district and square as tne
above described lot, and measuring, IN America az
measure six feet ont on st. Cnaiiss s.ises, w "a
| one feet six inches on the opposite side. :.
Being the same property acquired oI tae 20 %
| ais by act passed before Andrew Hero j.. no
tsry public In this city on the thirteenth DAY
Seized in the above suit.
Tesms-cash on inc sRS5s wAaaAMAN,
de2s ia % Civil Sheriff Of the Parish OF Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-18


c1xTa DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
= of Orleans No. a,67.-By virtue OF writ OF
seizure anu ea.e 10 me directed By the honorable
tie Sixt District Court for the parish of Orleans
in the ABOVE entitled cause l will proceed to sell
AZ publc auction, at the Merchants and Auc:
r;oneers' Exchange, ROYAL street, between Cana!
and Customhouse streets, il the Second Dlsttlcu
of this c!tv on TUESDAY, January Ia, 1916, 1t
Twelve cock H., the following described property
i. A LOT OF GROUND. situated in Suburb
IRENE on IRENE street, between st. Ann and Du
maine streets designated by the number fTe OF
SQUARE number hty-oLe, on pan made ov Boa
gerol, late surveyor, on the seventh OF august
Is S8 aud deposited in ,the office Of the late Thee
dore Seghers notary public n th,s city IN oook OF
plans Under the number for,yt the said lot OF
ground having, in American measure, thirty Two
feet tive inc hes four lines front by one hundred and
Il ye fee. deep, Bounded on one side by lot nunoer
four on the other side by lot number ak, and n
the rear i!ns by lot number twc together WIN
tae buildings and Improvements thereon.
3 LOT OF GROuND, SITUATED il the SUBURB
IRENE of this city. eeignated BY the nun ser ten
OF so,azs comprised between DCmaine, st. Ann
Prieur and Roman streets according 20 pan
drawn BY Henry M0elhausen, ate cIvli eng; neeI'
GA tae ninth of June 1915 and deposited IN the OF
ice Of Lucen Herman, then a notary pubic N tbs
city; which 10. o: ground measures in american
MEASURE thirty-nlne feet front on Dumains stree'
nv ore hundred and twenty feet deep. between
parallel lines together with the buildings ana
improvements thereon
Seized in the above suit.
Terus-Cdsh on the spot.
EUGENE WAGGANAN,
;,1 wills al Parish OF Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-18
Widow Louis BOrdes vs.. Ineodofe -
Menpes.

rrFTa DISTRICT COURT 'FOR TEE rAeish Vr
r orleans No 6a00.-By virtue OF VIII o. o. ST.
ne ard sale to me directed by tle nouoI aoio 'H
Fftt district Court for the parish OF orleans "a
the above entitled cause, WI, ud anctioneeis
kychange Roya, street, between Sahal anu 10 80
tomhO,,se streets in the Second plsUlce .. -
civ on MONDAY January "a, 1870, at tMeisse
O'Clock H., the following described properly "
A CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, together VII ~,
the budings a1d improvements tn roon .na 80. a.,
tha annrrrrnsnces thereuntO belonging suus .fi
in the Fauoourg IRENE, SecCnd p.s..inff acnare
CITY. designstrd by the number three q sau iSa
nSmher tIenty.fve, bounded by IRENE, hlenv pt
Marais and Cont streets on plan py ira ;ahih
And Snrir pbett late Surveyor oateo tie s' - ~
OF November 1893, and depositeI IN t rs. Inc On
the .wentieth Of March, 1910. Said lot, accosoinS
tLs rwenty- xtE of April. 1852. ana cepoelsoI ~
t5e Office Of Richard Brenan late nota a 'front.'
If th;rtv Sour feet on Irene street. BY one num-
dred and twe,se feet in depth, between Ps,a ta
lines Being the same properly ac4 uaoa ~ fron
defendant herein by purchase maze 'no, sa soid
the minors Smith, per ACT e1eGu.su ~ Enrsuhar
1855
Seized in the above suit. .+,o,
Trrms-This beng the second and !ast aUs -.
the said property win be deanitsiy az wil bring
At twelve months credit, the purchaser ia;n =
Ia bond, with coed and solvent secuflty' .s -
esnt per cent interest per annum from unHo si
special mortgage on the properly so, =. =. dnct an
nav in cash the amount Of printing, sher. t >,
clerks and attorney fees. etc, wMch snoIJf ~
ehn,t ona hundred and fOrty-6ve dollars, anu luz
theymore, the State; parish ana Munavsd
the amount of which i 1r n9s W WxGG3MAH.
a71.1e23 Civil Sheriff of the Parish OF Oilea.s
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-18
SHERIFF'S SALES.
Tho City Of New Orleans vs.. Jos

Tho City Of New Orleans vs.. John
Saddler.
CUPERIOR DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
. of Orleans. No. 73,37!.-By virtue OF writ OF
Superior District Court for the parish OF Oreans
in the above entitled cause, for city taxes OF
will proceed sell at public auction at the Mer'
chants and Auctioneers' Exchange, Royal street,
between Canal end Cnstomh0Ise strsT's NJ .ne
Second District of this city. on WknSESOAi Janu'
airy 10, 1876, at twelve o'clock NJ. the following oe
sciibed property, to wit-
ACfRTAiN LOT OF GROUND, situated in me
First District Of this city, in square humber three
hundred and thrty.two, bounded by frankNn
L:Ds.ty Poydras ana Perdd0 streets designated
as lot number thir cen, measuring eighteen 1891
four irches Fran kiln street. by one hundred anu
twenty-eight feet in depth.
A CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, situated IN the
First District of this city il square number three
hundred and forty-three, bounded by Howard
Liberty Poy dras and Lafayette streets. sgnat-o
as lot number twenty-five, measuring h.t:-!Ouf
feet Howard street, by one hundred snc seven
FIVE CERTAIN LOTS OF GROUND situated IN
the First District Of this city, IN square number
four hundred and s.xty.nve, bounded oy Grsvler;
Common, Bolivar and 81. Jane streets, des!2ra0eo
as follows: Los numbers eighteen to TIVE ntE one
assuring each thiI ty one feet on 5tavies street
twenty toar measuring thirty feet on St Jane
street, by one hundred and twenty Two teel IL
depth. =,
i CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, situated il the
First District Of this CITY, in square NUMBER tour
hundred and seyenty-.wo, bounded by Grayler,
Bertrand, Bolivar and Common streets designated
as lot NUN Der nineteen, measuring :hirty'one leet
on Graver street, BY one hundred and twenty faet
II dsp.a.
Seized il the above suit.
EUGENE vAGTAMAS,
da,3 i,l . Civil Sheriff of the Parish OF orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-18
vo..nh Rf,,rery Va. .loseDh Sfas.

TOURTH DISTRICT COURT FOX iHh fAHlsh
Of Orleans No. 43, 30 BY virtue of writ OF
fe-i fscias TO ME directed by the honorable the
Fourth District Court for the parish OF Orleans:
in fine above entitled cause, VIII proceed TO sell
az public auction at the Merchants ahi aucslo-.
eer,, Exchange Royal street, between Canal and
(trs-omO,, Sc streets in the Second District OF this
CITY on TUESDAY February 3, 1880, al twelve
o clock NJ. the following described property, 10
/ TWO LOTS OF GROUND, with all the bud
ines thereon righcs, ways, privileges and appCr-
te.ances thereunto belonging, situated IN the
Fourth District OF this citE IN the square ooanoeo
i.siynated az !ors numbers two and three, on
plan made by c. A. Fedin, lafe surveyor dasea
November 10, 1855 and deposited n the ONCE OF i.
Abat late q notary public III this CITY; lot nuinoer
.zo measures thirty four feet ave inches front on
Third street, tu euty-hve feet eleven ihches seven
ire, n depth, between parallel lines; lot nCno Der
three oIIs lot MI nbsr t"o aaa Iie sc .es o.
five feet eleven inches seven ICES 'front.' on
Lavea or Tchoupi:oulss streets ty-'i lIee ieet
ten ches in depth anc font on Thr" street hise
fox feet three inches th-ee Lines IL deltn on she
other line ard twenty-five 1eet tea ine mes seven
CERTAIN PORTION OF GROUND. with tee
p..;,ii.c % and improvements thereon. Ign's, ways
n;ive ces or servitu des tIereunto beensing stu
atao in the Sixth District of this city. IN the
saua-e bounded by S.. Patrick Valmont Dut5ssat
and ST. David streets. measuring tairtr seven iees
three inches four lines mont on -. Da'n s,lee,
deoth Az front on DufOssat street fifty three iee
front on st. Patrick street, and three hundred ana
six feet IN depth the opposite side nearest al
mont street. c., :.
when said two lots o. ground firstly de-
scribed were acquired by the Defendant nereln
Inv purchase from Mrs. Catherine HeIneUann;
widow OF Martin Steiue per act OF sa!e passed
besSrs Edmund G. Wells notary pubic of'th:a
city on the thrtieth dav of May, 1872.
Seized III the above suit.
Terns-Cash on the SPOT ,gp3,s,xp v,cc.v.x
a7 "a fs2 Civil Sheriff Of the Parish of Orleans