davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1876-02-19
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Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1876-02-19

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The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-05-13

The following is the text of the New York
democratic platform. Every word has the
true ring
The democratic party of New York renew
their fidelity to the principles set forth in
their platforms, adopted in 1874 and 1910,
thrice approved at the ballOt.boXes Of the
Empire state, well vindicated IN the illus
trIous administration of Samuel J. Tllden,
and commended anew to their faith and adop.
ton by the Endorsement of an increasing
majority Of their fellow democrats OF sister
states throughout the union.
The democratic party Of New York re,
adop, also their resolution adopted in the
state conventions of 1864, 1868, and 1872, TO,
wit:
ReS0lred, That the delegates to the demo.
cratic national convention to be appointed
are hereby Instructed to enter that conven-
ton as unit IN accordance with the will of
q majority of the members thereon, and in
case any of its members shall be appointed a
delegate thereof by another organization, and
should not forthwith in writing declare such
appointment, his seat shall be regarded az va
Gated, and HE delegates shall proceed to ill
the same; and II Is hereby also empowered
to supply all vacancies by DEATH absence, re-
sisnatlon or otherwise.
The democratic party of New York, while
committing to their delegates the duty of
Joining with the delegates Of their fellow
democrats of all the states in the momentous
deliberations of a national convention, de-
clare their settled conviction that return to
the constitutional principles, the frugal ex.
pendltureS and the administrative purity OF
the founders Of the republic Is the first and
most mperious necessity Of the times-the
issue now before the people OF
the union and they suggest with respectful
Difference to their brethren Of other ste ties,
and with cordial appreciation of other re-
nowned democratic statesmen, faithful, like
him, to their political principles and pubic
trusts that the nomination Of Samuel j. Til
den to the office of president would insure
the vote of New York, and would be approx
cd throughout the union as the recognition
of this supreme necessity, the incarnation OF
this vital issue, the pledge of our high pur-
pose and the guarantee Of successful
achievement OF this arduous work OF national
regeneration and reform.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-05-13
a TRUE BLUE VIOLET.
An Old story in "a New Dress.
BN 7. Il. /.

In some lives there enters in once, and
once only, Il true, pure love, that, like the
aloe. may be years In blooming, or, like the
delicate fragile lily of the valley, blossom.
ing early, making the life of the loving fair
er and rcdolcnt with sweet fragrance, or bit
ter and odorlesS--in either case lasting until
death brings il 10 an end sooner or later.
One such / have in my memory as | write,
which will endeavor to portray.
At an caIly age Violet Desmoulins was let
an orphan. Her father was a silk merchant
in Limoges. When Violet was in her sixth
year, a depression in business, and unwise
speculation caused heavy failures, and he,
with many others, sank under the pressure
lie was OF a peculiarly sensitive temperament
he became Frustrated by the loss and shortly
afterward died Her mother, an invalid at
the time, soon followed him, and Violet was
left to the tender care of an aunt, who at that
time had but little love for the delicate little
waif thus forced upon her charity.
She sent Violet 10 school In a distant town
however, and being a bright, promising child
she soon excclled IN the many accomplish
ments taught there. AT the age of eighteen
her school DAYS were over, when she again
became an inmate in the house Of her aunt
Violet Inherited from her father n similar
sensitive disposition, and from her mother
her slight, slender, graceful form. She wa,
not beautiful, in an artists point OF view, d
rather SAD, dreamy girl, at best, timld and re
firing, fair skin, dark blue eyes, ana beau
tiful shapely head, surmountcd with abund
ance of golden hair that seemed at times
bathe her in an aureOlc of sunlight; feature
regular and placid, except when stirred b.
some unwuulcd emotions, when her eye
would light up, her checks glow with enthu
siasm. and one who would hardly have no
tced her before would say what charm
ING girl Violet Desmoulins isr'
Once during her school days she had beer
stricken down by severe nervous fever
brought on by too close application 10 study
A young physician, Edwin Lebrun, just com
menciug practice there, was called TO atten,
her. By the most assiduous attention Ia
succeeded in saving her life, when II seemed
as IL human skill would be ofno avail.
Violet sas then in her fifteenth yeer, an'
her whole heart went out To the young ply
sician, WhD had showed her the FIRST rea
kindness she had ever known since her pa'
enrs death His genial nature won upon hel
touched springs in her heart that had eve
been dormant, but from that hour neve
ceased 10 fow for the young, sensitive glr
She came back to life-a new life in dot
ble sense. Edwin Lebrun was not strictl
handsomc, though he might have been tern
Ell A fine looking young man-bIue eyes lik
violet, though of lighter shade; fair, curl
hai-: ! fora sell Krit aad conpacti ihoug
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-05-13
THE LAY OF THE COW.

switch engine Louisa, "B c, r. II NJ
Was slowing up Front street about 3 T.. VI,
When the ctokcr looked out Of The wlndo" Ia
say,
" There Cow going across the t-r.a-t kay
Pensiycly halted the COW GA the track,
Buns on her pendant tail, bran on her nA'"'
Dreaming OF summer she seemed not To sec
The approach Of the switch c-n.GlnG
once more the stJkcr spoke, There she Is now
" Bully," the engineer Quoth, for the COW.
And, reversing his engine be rric' Shoo' GA
shoe,
Said The stokcr son, shoot the .cc.oh-donblc
you"
Shrilly the whistle shrickcl forth its alarm,
And the stokcr threw hrcwood and Goals IN a
swarm;
But the COW never needed, nor thought that her
star
Was setting at four miles an hour.
The switch engine struck her about amldsAps,
And her summer dreams met with u tutaI
eclipse;
It mangcd her carcase, most shocking to sec,
And threw her down Front st-r-GoubLc.tca'
Sadly the engineer drew in his head.
And pulled her wide OPEN Us onward he ,peu,
But the stokcr smiled grimly;" Ola fellow Saiu
he,
There's some cheap portcrhousc stake
THAT isn't the way 10 spell porterhousc
steak, but the right way wouldn't rhyme.
BriHgtoT Hawkcy',
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-05-13
\ New Work lDr the Tf,,,.

We have received from Mr.. ;R. A. Tennev
manager of Watson's Chicago Branch, G.
Lake Street, Chicago, n copy Vt Wa,sons
New Illustrated Map ofthe United States and
world. This is the most complete man that
has been brought 10 out notice. 1t shows
all counties, county names, finished rall.
roads, stations, and distances between each.
1t extends from the Atlantic to the Pacific
Ocean. 1t gives boundaries and names Of
hundreds OF new counties that have been
lately organized throughout the country and
which do not appear on other L. 5. maps
bility, and is not equaled by any other map
now published OF the United States.
The illustrations consist of one grand PIANO.
ramc OF birds eye view of the country from
ocean to ocean, artlstically arranged, so as to
show the great variety of our landscape seen
cry of river, lake, plain and mountain. There
are also views Of the White Mountains, Nj.
agra Falls, capitol of Washington, Yo Semitic
Valley, big trees of California. and q large
view OF Mount Vernon. On the reverse side
is printed large and finely executed map of
the World on Mercator'S Projection, showing
Ocean Steamer Routes, Gables, etc; Cities
Of New York and Chicago; Flags of all Ma.
tiOns; Census giving the Population of every
County in the United States Statistics of
Europe, Asia and Africa a large Bird s, Eye
View of Paramount Park, Philadelphia,
showing all the Centennial Buildings, in
their proper location, and giving dimensions
of each. There is also an Engraving OF the
Main Centennial Building, Art Gallery. and
Horticultural Hall on large scale. A View
of the New York and Brooklyn suspension
Bridge, now in process oferection, and being
the longest IN the world, Also, Horseshoe
Curve, Allegheny Mountains. 1t is colored
in States and Counties, as desired, and will
be furnished to Agents at the lowest price at
which it can be offered. Agents wanted
in every town.
Address. for particulars,
II. A. TENNEY, No. 81 Lake Street.
Chicago, III.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-05-13
If ever there was 4 brave frllow who
Shrinking Runaway Match.

Society in the vicinity of AnamoSa, in Cass
township, Jones county, Iowa, has been
shocked. Farmer Ogden adopted daughter
Mary {. Cherry-whom he had RAISED from
six years TO fifteen, and he looked forward to
her ailording him solace in his old age. He
might have realized his sweet dream had he
not hired William Francis Bradley for "A
farm hand. Now Bradley is negro of the
purest strain and most genuine type, having
no faint of white blood IN him. lie had the
audacity To- make love to Mary Cherry, and
she Lad the taste To accept his addresses IN
good faith aud honest heart. lie could not
court her very safely in the kitchen, SO he
met her at odd times in the blIn-stable and
haymow and fixed matrimonial matters with
her At length hc mustered the courage TO
ask Farmer Ogden for his daughter. He was
of larger build and bonier frame than Ogden,
or he would probably have got shirt full Of
broken bones for an answer. The next day
Ogden geared mp his team and took Bradley
To AnamOsa and set him down there, telling
him never again 10 show his face al the farm.
But Bradley came like thief in the night
and stole Farmer Ogden's daughter away.
The strongly contrasied couple were caught
ON a railroad train at Monticello. and Brad
ley showed genuine marriage license which
he had procured, but had not yet put 10 lis
intended use. Tie was charged with abduc-
ton, but as the girl said she had gone with
her lover ~ ac. ""n Tree Will. and rs Farmer
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-05-13
1r:6--THE DAY WE CELEBRATE---lS'o.

Go back across the bridge of Time
The arch that spans a hundred years
Behold again that scene sublime
tsWhere long lost liberty appears.
She is not fair Of face or micn,
But sad and solemn, rs becomes
4 goddess who has often seen
Her children, at the roll OF drums,
Irnpetuous seek the stormiest fray,
The battles brunt, without dcmur,
Content 10 give their lives away,
If only they may die for her.
Behold those five .and.ffty men,
Calm, self contained, well.poiscd, scdatc;
The sun shall never rise again
Upon day so biz with fate.
And vet they meet it undisturbed,
That day the God OF Freedom sent,
With every firery feeling curbed,
And every heart on duty bent.
see Franklin, with his long white hair,
His calm, benignant countenance;
lie stands henccfOrth lorcyeyer there,
The embodied form Of COlnmon Sense.
See Roger Sherman, free from fears;
And Adams. whose prophetic voice
Tells how through all the after years
ransomcd people shall rejoice.
See Livingston, who gladly LAYS
The pride of birth and riches down,
Wen pleased 10 wear in comm days
His countrys loyc--a uoblcr crown.
And high above them all behold
The great Nirginian, Jefferson,
His are the words OF living gold
Which half Of Freedoms fight have won,
His are the thoughts men hold in trust
To stir the pulses Of their kind,
IA grind the tyrant's throne to dust,
And break the shacklcs OF the mind.
The arch that spans hundred years
Re-echOcs t. the gladstone shout
The wild, cNultant, vibrant cheers
That shook the building round about
When the old bell upon the tower
The bell whose words the prophet planned
In that immortal, glorious hour
"Rang liberty through all the land"
And those sLo checred were those who died,
The willing martyrs Of the strife
Who, pcrShng hv Freedoms side,
Acquired through death larger life.
Come back across the bridge o. Time,
And swear au oath that holds you fast
To make the future as sublime
As j. the memory Of the past
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-05-13
NOTHING IS LOST.
Where is the snow!
'1'is NO. long ago

Where is the snow:
lis not long ago
II coyer'd the earth with veil OF whlte,
We heard not its footsteps soft ana ligh''
Yet there II was in the morning brlght'
Now il hath VANISHED away from siShl.
Not trace remains
In fields or lanes.
Where is the frost:
They are gone and lost
The forms Of beauty II gaily made,
The pictures rare On windows array q.
"Be Silent" IL said; the brook ohcyd.
Tie frost.worl's wild pictures all did fade;
At the smile Of the sun
All WAS undOne.
Where is the rain.
PattcriDg it came;
Dancing along with merry sound,
A grassy bed in the fields 1t found
Each drop came on the roof with bound
Where is the rain? 1t hath left the ground.
what good hath ii done,
Going away SO SOON
Ever, ever
Our best cndeayor
Secmelh to fail like the melted snow
We worked out our thought wisely and slow;
The seed we sow-but 1t will not grow:
Our hopes, our resolvcs-wherc do they 20:
What doth remain
Memory and pain:
Nothing is lost
No snow nor frost
That come to enrich the earth agaH:
We thank them when the ripcning gram
Ia waving over the hill and plain
And the pleasant rain springs from earth aInair
All cndeth in good
Water and food
Never despair;
Disappointment bear.
Though hope seemeth vain, be patient still;
Thy coed intents God will fulfill.
Thy land is weak; His powerful Will
Is completing thy ife.w work still,
The good endeavor
Is Ost?-ah! never.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-05-13

Ogden could not positively swear she was
not hitecn years OF age Bradley was discharg-
ed, bu, had to be protected from the cnragcd
pnpulace by official interference. He was
subsequently re.arrested for perjury, he hav
ing sworn that Mary Cherry was eighteen, in
order To get the license The excited public
are not disposed 10 let him 20, and inst now
B'adlcy's safes, place ID in riscn. The girl
has returned 10 her foster parents. hut saws
she'll become Bra llcy's wife yet if both their
lives are spared
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-05-13

The Bloomington 1ppeaI, when it speaks
disparagingly OF the age Of III" venerable
Judge Brcese, commits Il breach 'pon pro-
propricty that can scarcely b. justified.
There are few men in the Upper " -'issipp
valley more to bc respected than the veucr
able Sidney Brcesc. He has honored every
public position in which he has been placed,
and is now mentally and physically as sound
as he was twenty years ago. Whatever may
be his age, worse things could happen the
United States than have Sidney Brccse as
President
Some of the most noted statesmen of the
world have been but in their intellectual
prime when they were OF the age OT Judge
Breese. The elder PIT, Brougham, Palmer.
ston, THEIRS, Gortchakot and several others,
might be mentioned as evidence OF this.
The Ace has no knowledge of Judge BIS be-
ing a candidate nor that his name will be
presented to any convention tor nomination;
but with all the decentralization of the day,
the Age trusts in God that the time has not yet
come when public sentiment Is 50 debauched
that it cannot recognize the respect due hon.
orablc old Industrial ige.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-05-13
Ancient Newspapers.

Al the coming Centennial Newspaper Ey.
hibItlon at Philadelphia 1t has been decided
10 display copies OF antique journals and 9th
er curiOSites of newspaper literature. To
this interesting collection all persons having
ancient, quaint, or curious specimens are In
vted TO contribute; and should the response
be as hearty and general as we hope to find
1t, this gathering Of time worn publications
will prove to be not only leading trait of the
Newspaper Department, but also one of the
salient attractions of the Exhibition as a
whole All having the ability and the will
to aid on the project should transmit their
consignments without delay TO the Philadel-
phla office of the Newspaper Exhibition, Led
ger Building, 10 South Sixth street, Phila-
delphia. Whilst on view, these exhibits will
have attached to them labels designating by
whom they are contributed, and all cOnsis-
tent care will be taken to preserve them from
damage. After the close of the Exhibition
they will be again at til! service OF their own.
erS, or, in the absence Of different instruc-
tions, will be transferred to some historical
society or museum.
During the late war there were many news
papers issued which illustrated the straits in
which their publishers found themselves.
Pink, blue, and yellow sheets, wrapping pa
per, and many other substitutes were pressed
into the service. Specimens Of these now
possess a curious interest
The advantages To the public Of such a
gathering are manifest To II degree which
renders elucdqtiou unnecessary, and the OPP
portunity to do very useful act IS placed
within easy reach. a single copy of some SEN
lie broadshect may not be of much worth to
It's proprietor, yet in conjunction with others
it will make up worthy collection. Many
people there are who, having preserved such
curiositlcs for years, can turn them to little or
no practical account, and it not too much
TO hope that the response given by such will
be ready and general Without loss to them
selves, they can materially benefit visitors to
the Great Centennial Exhibition and appre-
clably advance patriotic movement.