davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-02-03

TIE heaters ut the Benwood mill were
not working yesterday, because Of the
tenders strike.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-02-03

"JosH BILLINGS and "Tribune" Alma
macs, for sale at the
CITY Book STORE,
Al, 18th street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-02-03

CAsHMEREs worth one dollar reduced
TO rs cents at JOHN RoESfER's.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-02-03

THIS is fair square winter weather,
rather favorable for the fall wheat, ice
crop, and boys with skates audsleds
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-02-03

THE Germania club danced at Assem-
bly, Hall last night.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-02-03

THE Presbyterians Of Martins Ferry
are holding series Of meetings this
week.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-02-03

The fellow with skates, the dealer in
ice and the ulster men are all suited with
thisIweather.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-02-03

In Pot Pies, Dumplings and
PuddingH renders them easy to
take, and they 90 right TO the
spot.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-02-03

Is On article that Is coming
into more general favor every
day. By using II according TO
printed directions the most at
isfactory results follow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-02-03

Is unequaled for producing
light, sweet, nutritIorS and de-
lLclous Biscuit, Rolls, Mullins,
Cakes, DC.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-02-03

THE show windows were frosted beau-
tifully last night.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-02-03

LADIES Seamless Side Lace Shoes just
received at L. V. BLoNDs,
1135 Main street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-02-03

THE creek is frozen over, but is entirely
too rough for skating,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-02-03

THERE were thirty.seven deaths in the
city during the month Of January last.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-02-03
FOR SALE.

HTNAvILLE PRoPERTYFoRsALE
Two Lots, 2SBy 100 feet, within a short distance
Of nc mill. One lot improved BY new two story
Ftsms DWeiiiDg curtainlng leTen rooms Also
two 1hSres Of mill stock. Apply e TO-, ,,,,oo {.
ISe7 No. 20 Eleventh Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-02-03

mall kindsof GrIddle Cakes,
make! then better, quickerand
with less labor than In any.
other way.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-02-03

AHANDsoME sanctuary lamp has been
placed in st. Joseph's Cathedral.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-02-03

Used In Corn Bread, Short
Cake, de-, renders them light
and healthiul. Try II and tell
your neighbors what II doc for
yOu,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-02-03
ECONOMY and SAFETY.

The Commercial Ho.sl, Chicago, rsttrrsi 70 i's
editorial columns Of The ISrELLIoEScER lat H,,ss
haviaO Iared sl23 per treek by uIeiag oil fhF'cais
OqI u burning the Elaine on, manufactured BY IIs'
den & Oraard, PiitIburoh. This on trai sHaas!
by ne Chicago Uadsrsrriteri, after Through tea
ab,olutsly noncompliance. n haI aL,o been tHdo'I-a
he T7esliao, PiaJburgk and Philadelphia Usss'
tsrisaI. n Is undoubtedly Safs aud brilliant 0L
The trade supplied by
LOGAN, LIST L CO.,
iel-d4w Druggists, Bridge Cone
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-05
Getting Once in the south.
George Alfred Townsend writes frol
XVosh;>-xo- - %bo Nou Vork E,.unLir.

George Alfred Townsend writes froH
Washington to the New York Graphic:
Getting office being the normal ana onl!
recourse Of q Louisiana lawyer. they no.
propose to impeach Kellogg: This is Ins
value of compromise with banditti. Nv.
lesson will not be lost on the North IN U.
presidential election, for with US the SAM
style of honor is now proposing to let tner
compromise the possession OF the county
Said a native Alabama man to me: -.
My friend, how can We keep up nc
publican party in the South with this ger
ate regulating its personnel! If there Is ]
respectable Union man in the South II
Lewis E. Parsons, of Talladega. He move.
to Alabama from New York in 1851, was y Y
leading Wing, and voted for Douglas y
1860. He never performed al act nor dres
a breath for secession, and was the Provr
i0ual Governor of the State under JOhnsosl
We got Grant to nominate this man 10
United States judge in place Of Dick BuI
teed. The Senate rejected him."
"Why!"
''Simply because Hughes, confirmed Z
Judge OF Virginia, had delivered an opinis1
against the validity of some cattle lsSs|
Edmunds swung his claymore, Parsos /
name was withdrawn, and there is no 81
publican party in Alabama"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-05
THE IDEAL AND REAL.
BY JOAQUIN MILLER

"And full .hsse truths eternal
Der the Hrarn ns spirit IT,. s'ta''
That the real 10 the idea.
And the ideal 10 the real
She wa, damned with the dover OF o e"u'y' ""0
Ma onia M shower about her brow:
Her ieet! why. her two oe''e' 'ee' "e''
Tho. co"Ia nest in this hand When she stood mp
So rrs &C ea.' so grand. She was all to me
NY p Pre- ,ves IL IN ny ireams behold her now
On that shoreless white river that nowed ike
A. her feet where she sat. How her lips
In their brave warm welcome of dimple and pout
TWAS cons agone. BY river that ran
Fathomlcss, echslcss. limit!ess on.
And sholeic.s and peopled with n sv|s VET think
There were willows and lilies that eALtd 70 drine
The stars all scaled and the ne .S vCrld
ThE . a distant and dim Then an lns ense CURED
II vspory fold, fro m that river tina. ran n MAN
An shore ess, with never the presence OF man.
uov .ensuous the night How soft was the sound
or her voice on the night How warm was her
T., that void that had never vet tasted of death
Or 70, bidd sweet fruit IN mat iar Pro
We we e camped on the edges Of godland. We
We e the people OF Saturn. The watery fields,
The vide winged, dOlorOus birds OF the sea,
They acknow edged but US. Our battle shields
Were my naked white palms. our fooo " was
Our roof WAS the fle.coes Of the stars above.
How tender she was and how ftmid she Vas!
How turned she to me wht re that wide river ran!
With its lille and Willows and watery reeds,
And needed rs only your true love needs
But black .hOOfed beast wi h the hes" OF man
Stole down whe re che sat ut my side. snd began
To puff his cheeks, then to play. then to paure,
with his d0ublreed pipe; tt to play and to play
A never plsyed man since the world began,
Ard never shall play till the judgment day.
How be puffed! how be Played Then adown the
dim shore
This half devil man. all hairy and black.
Did dan( z with his hoOfs in the sand, looking back
A his song died away = She Turned Deve more
Unto me after that. She arose and she passed
Right on from my sight. Then followed ~ fast
As love could follow. But ever before
Like Q spirit she fed How vain and how far
Have followed my beauty from star to white star!
But here shall abide pursue her no more.
here shall abide. shsl pipe on reed.
shall sit by this river the cycles through
shall sips wild songs. shall take no heed
or the things forbidden or Of bittersweet fruit.
shsll feast with the gods. l shall sing for the
I shall pipe for nv love- shall reach my hand
Aud shall puck fair lilies from the bank by the
shall laugh like easyr. shall dance on the
shall stag sweet sougs for my love ali day.
Yea, sing and sing till she comes this way.
The Galaxy.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-05

THIS WEEK ONLf.-Every purchaser y
one dollars worth or more of tea at the "
depot, No. 5 Camp street, will receive
handsome Chinese tea canister free u
charge.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-05

Twenty thousand handsome Chinese T.
canisters will be given away free this weS
at the tea depot, No. S Camp street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-05

fever"
Pedro, short, compact man of thor
oughly mixed blood, and with an eyebrow
cut away, whose surname no one knew.
smiled his acknowledgements.
''Who knows, resumed Galahad, when
those who understood English had ex-
planned in Spanish to those who did not
"but they may soon need the services not
only OF our good doctor heer, but of our
society; and that Fernandez and Benigno,
and Gonzalez and Domingues may not be
chosen to see, on that very schooner living
at the Picayune tier just now, their be,
loved remains, and so forth, safely deliv-
cred into the hands and lands of their
people. say, who knows but it may be
The company bowed graciously, as who
should say: ''Well turned phrases, senior
we'll turned"
''And amigos, if so be that such is their
approaching fate, will say"
He lifted his dlass, and the rest did the
same.
Il say, 1 will say to them, Creoles.
countrymen, and lovers, boun voyage an
good luck to yes"
For several moments there was much
1raasiatlng, bowling, and murmured &C.
acknowledgements; Mazaro said: "Bueno ."
and all around among the long double
rank OF mustachioed lips amiable teeth
were cleaning, some white, some brown,
some yellow, like bones in the grass.
"And now, gentlemen" Gallah ad re.
commenced, ''fellow-exiles, once more.
Munsher D'Himecourt, it was YER prac-
tice, until lately, to reward good talker
with a glass from the hands O. yer
daughter" Isl, sly I'm bur a poor
speaker" Isl, 81, Senior, z-a-tine-a kin "a
can be; SIP However, I'll ask ye, not
knowun bur it may be the last tim we all
meet together, if ye will not let the god
dess OF the Cafe des Exiles grace our com.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-05


you, Senior, oh! no."
The old man smiled bitterly.
"Non." he asked.
''Oh, no, Senor;" he paused, -"eez a.
vary bath-a fore-a you thaughter, eh?"
''W'at?" asked the host, swapping like a
tormented dog
''D-theze talkin' 'bou'," answered the
young man; ''d-theze coffee-howces moth
goo plaze-a fore hore, eh?"
The Irishman and the maiden looked
into each others eyes an instant, as people
will do when listening; but Pauline's i'm
mediately fell, and when Mazaro's words
were understood, her bushes became
visible even by moonlight.
''Hes Fright" empatically whispered
Galahad.
She attempted to draw back step, but
found herself against the shelves. NJ. D.
Hemecourt had not answered. Mazaro
spoke again.
''Boat-o you canno' help-a, ell? know,
'out-a she gettin' marry, eh?"
Pauline trembled. Her father summoned
all his force and rose as if to ask his
questioner to leave him; but the hand
some Cuban motioned him down with a
gesture that seemed to beg for only a mo-
ment more.
"Senor, if a-was one man what Iowa
your daughter, all is possiblee to Iowa.
Pauline, nervously braiding some bits
OF wire which she had unconsciously
taken from shelf, glanced up-against
her will, of course-into the ewes of
Galahad. They were looking so steadily
down upon her that with a great leap of
the heart for joy she closed her own and
half turned away. But Mazaro had not
ceased.
cali is possiblee to Iowa. Senior, YOU
shouth-a let marry hore an tak'n 'wav
frone d'these PLACE, Senor."
Manuel Mazaro," said NJ. D'Heme.
court, again rising, ''you ave say enough. !"
mo, no, Senior; no, no; want tell-a
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-05

IN r renCn
"No," she seemed to insist; eve do not
know that he refuses to come. We only
know that Manuel says So
The father shook his head sadly.
s'When has he ever stayed away three
nights together before?" he asked. "No,
my child; it is intentional. Manuel urges
him to come, but he only sends poor ex-
cuses,"
But" said the girl, shading her face
from the lamp and speaking with sudden
ness, why have you not sent word to him
by some other person."
NJ D'Hemecourt looked up at his
daughter a moment, and then smiled at
his own simplicity.
'.Ah!'' he said Certainly; and that is
what 1 will-run, Pauline. There is
Manuel, now, ahead of time!
A step was heard inside the cafe. The
maiden, though she knew the step was
not Mazaro's rose hastily, opened the
nearest door, and disappeared. She had
barely closed it behind her when Galahad
Shaughnessy entered the apartment.
NJ. D'Hemecourt rose up, both surpris-
ed and confused.
"Good evening, Munsher d Himecourt,
said the Irishman. ''Munsher DHime-
court, know it's against rules-I say
know it's against rules to come in here,
but" smiling, 81 want to have private
wurd with ye. I say, want to have
private wurd with We"
In the closet of bottles the maidens
smiled triunphantly. She also wiped the
dew from her forehead, for the place was
very close and warm.
With her father was no triumph. In
him sadness and doubt were so mingled
with anger that he dared not lit his eyes,
but he gazed at knot in the wood Of the
table, which looked like caterpillar
curled up. Mazaro, he concluded, had
really asked the Major to come.
sNIazaro toll you?" he asked.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-05

ship, because from ner soaring height she
looked down at the same moment upon
them and upon their homes in the far An.
titles. It was somewhat thus that they
looked upon Pauline as she seemed to
them held up half way to heaven, they
knew not how. All! those who have been
pilgrims; who have wandered out beyond
harbor and light; whom fate hath led in
lonely paths strewn with thorns and
briers not of their own sowing; who,
homeless in a land of homes, see
windows cleaning and doors ajar,
but not for then-it is they who well
understand what the worship is that cries
to any daughter of our dear mother Eve
whose footsteps chance may draw across
the path, the silent, beseeching cry, s'Stay
a little instant that may look upon you.
0, woman, beautifier of the earth! Stay
till recall the face Of my sister; stay yet
moment while l look from afar, with
helpless-hanging hands, upon the softness
OF thy cheek, upon the folded coils of thy
shining hair; and my spirit shall fall down
and say those prayers which l may never
again-God knoweth-say at home"
She was seldom seen; but sometimes,
when the lounging exiles would be sitting
IN their afternoon circle under the caves,
and some old man would tell his tale of
fire and blood and capture and escape,
and the heads would lean forward from
the chairbacks and great stiffness would
follow the ending Of the story, old NJ.
D'Hemecohrt would all at once speak
up and say, laying his hands upon the
narrator's knee, "Comrade, your throat
is dry, here are fresh lines; let nv dear
child herself come and mix YOU a
lemonade" Then the neighbors, sitting
about their doors, would by and by softly
say s'See, see! there is Pauline!" and all
the exiles would rise from their rocking
chairs, take of their hats and stand as
men stand in church, while Pauline came
out like the moon from q cloud, descend
ed the three steps of the cafe door, and
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-07-31
Saoies' Department.
METHOD In THE HOUSEHOLD.

A girl who ever since she left the
school-room has been at every ones beck
and call all day long, and then has had
all her habits deranged by her halcyon
days of courtship, and afterward by bril-
DIAL travels and visits, may often feel it
difficult to settle into regularity when in
her own house. But then is her time.
Most likely, though her avocations are
more needful, the arrangement of them
is more in her own hands than when she
was only one member of household. If
her husband be busy man, he is prob
ably bound to certain hours, and she
knows exactly what time he will have to
bestow on her. If he has a good deal
of time on his hands, and is apt to want
her at all hours, though all plans must
be postponed to his pleasure, still it is
well to have certain fixed landmarks in
the day, to which to persuade him to
conform, or that strange wild thing will
grow up, ramshackle household. in
which no one knows when anything is
to be done. nor where any one is to be
found, and there is continual fret and
worry to all who do not chance to be
born with a reckless, easy-going temper.
Let not the young wife be led away by
the foolish saying that only tiresome
people do things at regular times. Prob
ably she has good many hours of the
day before her while her husband is en-
gagged, and she will do much more wise
ly if she resolves against being desulto-
ry. If she picks up her work or hel
book, or tries the last bit of music, just
when the humor takes her; rushes out
to garden or to shop the moment an idea
or want strikes her, encourages CAD
dings at all hours with the friend mex
door, and writes her letters either on thu
spur of the incoming post or in FRENZY
of haste at its departure, she will err
long be weary. find nothing done, ant
have begun on course that will not b
easy to break. She will be much wiser
and much less likely to spend weari
some life of middle, and of running al
ter omissions, if she fixes with hersel
certain tasks at certain hours, and o
, regular days-putting foremost thOs
, that she is most disposed to shirk. Dc
nestle affairs naturally are periodical
, and good servants are only to be made
! or kept, by regularity in all that col
Germs them. So charitable works (e1
cept on emergencies) are better fOllowe
q out at regular times.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-07-31

band for the reformation of drunkards.
While you are working for the Master,
do not neglect the inner life of your own
soul. If you do not keep the fountain
we'll filed with love for Jesus, the stream
of your activities will run dry as soon
the novelty is over.
Your daily battle will be the sins
that most easily beset you. The serpent
often scorched is not killed. Paul him
self had to give his carnal appetites the
"black eye" pretty often. You will
never get your discharge from this war
with the old Adam until you enter
Heaven. The moment you fall asleep,
the Philistlnes will be upon you. Chal-
lenge every tempter that approaches you.
The dangerous devil is the one with
the white robe and cozens you with a
smooth tongue.
EludAAJ, otIlNS w NC d OhilOAdh ONSl
where. Carry the SAVIOR of your CON-
munion with Christ, wherever you 60.
Jacob brought into his old blind father
presence such an odor of the barley
ground and the vineyard that he had
."the smell of field which the Lord had
blessed Every place you enter ought
to be the better for your. presence
Never disappOint the expectation Of
your Master He is the best master in
the universe. Having put on the uni
form of His glorious service, wear il
until you are laid in your coffin. Garry
His banner up to the gate of Heaven
When Death calls your name on the roll
be ready to answer "Here. IN Y. In
dependent.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-07-31


CARE OF CHILDREN.-The New York
Board of Health advise, in regard to
care of children in summer
Never neglect lOoseness of the bowels
in an infant. Consult the family phys
lean at once and he will give you rules
about what it should take, and how it
should be nursed. Keep your rooms as
cool as possible have them well venti-
lated and do not allow any bad smells
to come from sinks, garbage-bOxes, gut
tiers, etc, about the house where you live.
Whan an infant is cross and irritable in
the hot weather. trip on the water will
do it a great deal of good, and may pre-
vent cholera infantum. Do not allow
your children to eat unripe or dead fruit.
An infant under year old should not
have any fruit, except by physician s
orders. In very hot weather dress your
children in thin clothing, and battle
them with cool water, one or two times
a day. Children under ten months to a
year do not need anything but the breast
or good milk. Cows milk, when pure,
Is made like mothers milk, by adding
one-third water to two-thlrds milk and
warming to blood beat, and little ovel
one and a quarter ounces Of white sugar
TO pint of the mixture but in the city
a good deal Of the milk has plenty o.
water and too little cream. If you Dc
not nurse the child see that the nursing
bottle tube and mouth-piece are kept il
clean water when not used. The add
ton of little soda will keep them from
turning sour,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-07-31
CENTENNIA
FAVE TRouGHs
HURRAH FOR THE OLD FAVE
SPOUT MAN.

Twenty years ago the subscriber commenced the
business of putting up Fave TToughs Stanstead Co.
O., and Orleans, Caledonia, Washington and Orange
Counties w. and followed that business fifteen years
with success warranted my work give satisfaction
with proper usage then, as do now. and only had
two instances Of repairing troughs IN that time and
then fer want Of proper At that time / became
cripple and left the field and others took up the bus
mess one by and abandoned il after trying one or
two seasons the joints would leak the water would
the side the irons become loose and leave the
trough upside down. and many other mistakes which
they failed TO correct Now say my old customers
and all wanting work done in this line, that / have
resumed the business and shall Of old do my work
well and warrant it. Also, CEMENT CIsTERNs, hay-
ing had large experience In the business, making
them to hold from 20 400 hogsheads for reservoirs
and stock where water could not de had for that pu-
pose. To one and all say, employ experienced
workmen, especially in this business II you wish TO
save money and 10 all who not convinced send for
circular with references.
Z. c. BAKER.
Barton Landing VT June LIST, 1876. ss-s5
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-07-31
MARTHA.

Women are sometimes so anxious to |
have everything around them orderly |
and comfortable, as to make everybody |
uncomfortable who comes within their
reach, and in the pursuit of this end to
violate many of the precepts of the BIZ
bic, besides sacrificing their own COM
fort. For life is cOmplicate thing, and
has its duties in all directions, and if
we pursue those duties violently in one
direction. we are sure to stumble over
others in some other direction. Now, the
Marthas of this world must not forget
that husband, children, servants, friends,
all have rights in the family, and that
towards them they have correlative du-
ties; that if this over particularly
makes them reproachful to the husband,
fretful to the children, threatening to
the servants, inhospitable to friends, it
is sin, and not the ful6llment of du-
ty 4; it is the sacrifice of the comfort of
home to the fancied order, which is re-
ally disorder in the sight of God. The
woman imagines that she is fulfilling
her duty, and she finds that her happi-
ness is disturbed, that her home is made
uncomfortable, and that her spirituality
is eaten out. What must she do ? Con.
quer herself and not others learn to
give up her habits, that others may be
comfortable around her; adopt the con.
clusiOn that her much serving cannot be
right, if it lead her to quarrel with hel
husband, when the Bible says, "Wives
submit yourselves unto your own hus
bands, as unto the LOrd"-if it induc
her to provoke her children to wrath
when the Bible says, Provoke not you
. children TO wrath IF it disturb her t
> such degree as to make her unjust an,
y unequal to her servants when the Scrip
= lures have issued their commands agains
all these things Order, neatness, ele
: gance are very excellent things, but to
- dearly purchased when paid for by tn
:, violation of any of the commands {
: Gods moral law. A notable Marth
= may make home very comfortable Will
!, in due limits, but she may also make
- very uncomfortable.