davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1876-11-08
From the Michigan Odd Fellow.
The Notices and Emblems Of
Odd Fellowship.

saw in a distant city
Far over the pathless sea-
A scene in the days Of my boyhood,
That will always seem grand to me,
l beheld vast column approaching,
With banners half clouded in dust,
And read on its pure tolds when rishtsd,
Our motto, "In God we trust"
saw as the column moved forward,
In the ranks, both the young and the old,
Array'd in garments of splendor;
Their regalia were crimson and gold
There marched tho prince and the pleasant,
Methinks can see them all now,
As they moved to the soul-stirring music.
With the knights of the anvil and plow.
They wore on their breasts strange devices;
Cross'd gravel's crossed axes and keys
The Pens the swords and the hour glass,
And n fresh-budded rod from tree.
One had the bow and the quiver,
Another the serpent-entwined rod;
And one dressed in heavens regalia,
Carried proudly the Volume of God.
Then came an old man bearing hard on his staff
He must have passed three-score and ten;
His tottoring limbs and his wrinkled brow
Il Il
He bowed TO the throng on the right and left;
lie was pleased with his chosen lot,
And he seemed to say, MS they passed us by,
"Forget it not; forget it not"
Then n beautiful banner, held high in tho ranks,
Decked with emblcms so brilliant and bright,
Near the top remember, were three golden links
And the Heart and the Hand on the right.
Near the top of tho flagstaff three arrows were
entwincd
Above them young turtle dove;
Right under the Links, in letters Of gold.
Was the motto, "Truth, Friendship and Love-
"God bless the Ordor," an old man said,
As he tried to keep pace with the ranks
"They cared for me they honored my dead,
That have crossed over Jordan's banks.
When death laid his hand on my only son,
without asking, they came to attend;
He told me they'd come under Gods command,
As tho Widows and Orphans friend.
"with fraternal care they carried him out,
Down where the willows wave;
With Brotherly hands they laid him away,
Close by his Mothers grave.
Don't think it strange that honor these men
OF the triple Links and Heart and Hand:
May the Order extend, may it flourish and grow,
And the sound of its Gavel reach every land"
Stand firm by our banner, 40 pure and white,
Let no stain mar its beautiful folds;
The truths that we learn from our Rituals each
night,
Are more precious than silver and gold
In the battle of life we have trials and cares;
All who has not been by tempest toss'd
II true this motto, "In God we trust"
Wen get nearer and nearer the cross.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1876-11-08
M,srgery Marx.

"Margery, are you certain that
you saw him write the codicil Z
He might have written something
else"
al am sure that he wrote a codi-
Gil and nothing else, for didn't ne
call me to him before the ink on
the paper was dry and say, MAR
gerry, want you to keep secret
until the proper time" and then he
read the paper he had written, and
said it was codicil to his will"
ayes, yes; but what did it say,
Margery I know you have told
me O thousand times, but tell me
again, for it does my poor life good
to hear you tell about it."
"why, it said that he revoked
the curse which he had placed or
your head in the will, and that this
house should be your home as Ions
as you lived-no difference whom
you loved or whom you married
And while your dear good fathel
was talking, or reading the codicil
I could see his great eyes fill up
and once he almost broke down.
Well, after / had put my name t
the codicil, at his request, / say
him put it into q secret place in hi
desk. Then he showed me how t
open the wooden pocket as h
called it, and said at the prope
time should take the codicil on
and give it to his lawyers. / fe
proud Of the secret ! was keeping
for your good, Miss Idyl, and nigi
after night l crept to his librar
and looked into the pocket. Thor
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1876-11-08

lay the paper, as snug az you pieaSe'
Just as he had folded it, and my
heart beat with Joy. But alas l
went there once, and there was no
paper in the pocket. 1t was the
third day after the good old mans
death, and l tainted when / saw the
pocket as bare as a poor boys
shoulders. Oh, it was an awful
time Miss Idyl! The codicil was
gone, and ! wished that Margery
Marx was sleeping in the grave like
the good man who had written it."
"And to think, Margery, that
they are laughing at your self-con-
fidence, and saying that you have
( been dreaming about codicils ever
since fathers DEATH"
"Oh, it is terrible, Miss Idyl I!
but know that saw him write
the codicil with his own hand, and
my ears heard him read every word
of it. 1t is true that l have dreamt
about it many times, but that does
not make it unreal; and when they
find tiff it is ever found-they
will see the name of Margery Marx
Just to the left of Master Gideon's,
in her own poor hand writing. And
where that name stands, she is not
ashamed to say that she put it there,
if she can't handle the pen like the
writing-master."
Margery Marx, the pretty young
housemaid, spoke with spirit, and
a smile wreathed her auditors lips.
This auditor was young girl,
whose oval face and bright eyes-a
little tearful-were very beautiful.
She was near the close Of her sew
enteenth year, and stood on the
verge of womanhood, possessed of
the grace and goodness OF the par
agon of woman. She wore robes
of mourning, that contrasted vivid
ly with her white face, for the grave
had lately closed over her father,
and on her head rested curse
which was the talk of the neigh
borhood.
Gideon Willis was to a great ex-
tent, a proud, overbearing man till
within few hours of his death.
The approach of the grim monster
softened his heart, and he permitted
his only child to see him pass from
life into death. This child was
Idyl, who had incurred his displeas-
ure by falling in love with a young
man who was trying to be a lawyer
When accused of the action, Idyl
meekly confessed, and threw her.
self upon the mercy of the proud
man.
From that moment Gideon Willis
seemed to hate his child, and wher
he made his will he placed her under
a terrible ban, and cut her off with
few pennies. Then he fell into
feeble health, which the warm sum
mer breezes could not restore, ant
one October night, when the wind
and clouds were at peace, he died
The opening of the will disclos
ed the curse, and the disposition o
, Gideon Willis property which wa
considerable. The great bulk o
his estate fell into the hands OF
: nephew, who since the fathers dis
, covery of his daughters love, ha'
' dwelt beneath the family roof.
3 This man, WILDER Armstrong
, was about thirty years Of age; b
Q was cold, calculating, and tolerabl
r good looking. He had been Sol
I of vagabond during his younge
/ years, and used to regale his unc'
:. with accounts of travel In varior
t parts of the world.
v He at once pretended to form
o liking for Msrgcry Marx, the hous
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1876-11-08

Business Cards, one year, one dollar tor every
line.
Local Notices, ten cents per line each insertion,
and all notices continued for three months or
longer, discount of % per cent
Advertisements unaccompanied by written or
verbal directions Will be published three months
Advertisements, under contract, ordered out be-
fore expiration OF time, viii be charged full rates.
No paper discontinued until all arrearnpes are
paid, except at the option Of the publisher
Transient advertisements must be paid in nd
vance.
g7T- Terms, CASH, payable quarterly.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-05-04

G. BIRD


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AifF 81 En8tSs vssnIf-iIls- Rms IN SHIRT mr.
AdsEs a.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-05-04

Ems week 'zir ssnnlnlrztat pn r,,,e,ua
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oi,stinlG;s With tie sesluttipu iiub,,,,,,,a
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The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-05-04

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The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-05-04

Issiirt WHITES ant xisg Es IN CONSUME
~ Jf'iiB Ei1 iisannaanra IN a iTi,,.-ss,-.
sfa ~ rtiissn sitssm against n NV ay-V n,.s,,.
s,,,,s 90, 49,. Inf Hnlify M Gam insFa az
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-05-04

that the magnitude Of the exhibition ran
not De conceived BY person who has ~.
seen It He says Iowa has as good ana,
Lefs Is any State In the T-rinr III.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-05-04

stiAf iiihiil Winttsr+ IlltriiItum;-
'iif'Hn' Music sounded IN every B,.,,F-
a'Pas Qirni'sissm, ssvsy 4IGip.av ,,u.-.,, an;
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-05-04

swiss but little. The
mere live within their n
citizens of France, every
t1ous only To reach a mod
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-05-04

lns<H on ING Bsoks q asrpe s,urrlasr az
.-,'tie iasih hf4fsfs 1n 1asn. Also uu.rgr nl,s,ss
siia sssrss ss wild lHnE ~ sau hssa -.s1 essssss,
= 81 az s'ssf ~ 9,tes- esa4 1pf 8 se,n b ma
- ~ at3 ysss-r sc Ehf SstilsA 3lssags,nuiuIe
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-05-04

as cheap as any house in town.
- Aii "ork Done TO order. Dressmakinp
specially. Give her 8 car.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-05-04

Dsss.oSS-s - - p1ss A1aS-y with drawn
h,Sss .s-ss n.Ace on the first OF H.. TD-,-,h T. n,
= 80 - cEsaN interest from the time Nil
- a,sssISsats made after the first dare. 81,
'e 10 draw interest I'll -. mn
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-05-04

I'll q MCi
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The Morning herald., 1876-12-15
TIRED.

L,or the day with all its splendor, oil its
beauty all its light,
,.os away and leaves US standing In the
shadows of the night.
nd We turn with wistful longing to the
purple fields that lie
,,ore the sunlight in departing leaves Its
glory in the say.
MING up the clouds like bastions full Of
fire along the West,
nd the early star ofevening CLEANS upon
their fading crest.
hon we feel that something brighter, fair
er still lies out Of sight,
nd that somewhere in the distance, in
the beautiful beyond,
Mr. beloved and departed holds us still by
some sweet bond;
nd across the gold and crimson Of the
evenings changeful track
Ue can almost hear the music of their vol.
COS foating back.
|Ts,l me- dreamers what is that we feel but
cannot know7
|why these cravings half Of rapture. half Of
sorrow, haunt us so?
What these pictures half immortal, ne'er
described by brush or word,
|Bv which all the human spirit Of a mortal
life is stirred?
ke me, prophet, do they lead Us to the
looked for "by and by,'
Where no mortal eye has parted back the
shades Of prophecy?
I'VE prophets! o ye dreamers! what your
dreams and prophecies,
What to me the light and fading Of the
ever.changing skies:
What to me the glorious beauty of the
cloudland in the west,
What with every heart beat moaning for
be priceless boon of Rest!
Hartford Times. HELEn M. Cooke.
The Morning herald., 1876-12-15
Here and There.

The Charleston journal OF Commerce.
calls it "a Government Of the bayonet, by
the bayonet, and for the bayonet."
Just about nine tenths Of the people
condemn the Presidents actions in South
Carolina. Better make it unanimous.
A prosperous merchant has for hismotto:
"Early to bed, and early to rise never get
tight, and advertise"
The girls who bet kisses against Uncle
Sammy's election will please step up to
the captains Office and settle.
Charles Matthews farce 1.-TWO in the
Morning." is played frequently at parlor
theatricals Of the English gentry.
A Wisconsin man has named his sixth
boy Enough" The next one will pro-
badly be christianed "Toomuch."
What is the use Of fit ing out Arctic
expeditions when we can have the north
pole brought to our own doors as it were?
Arizona has only $4,000 inhabitants,
and as near as can be ,ascerlained
1000 of these are men who would like to
get back home.
Vanderbilt ought to remember the New
York newspapers in his will. They have
spent several thousand dollars on his
health bulletins.
Ole Bull is to have a reception by dis
tinguished citizens If Boston next Friday.
We have long suspected the Hub Of in.6d-
die tendenden les.
Dan Drew "beared" or discouraged
values all his life, and is dying poor Van.
derbilt "bulled" or believed in everything,
and is dying rich.
The grasshoppers are on their way to
Florida, where they will light upon the
sweet potato vines and spend the winter for
their health.
The asxes of the fricaseed Theosophist
weighed exactly five pounds and a.quarter
and resenbIed in color and consistency
pulverized white sugar.
A Detroit man had two goats for sale,
but has concluded to hold back on them TO
zee if war won't come to send goat figures
IN.
The Morning herald., 1876-12-15
TINt1E SUN
1877.
NE " YORK.
lS77.

1877, NEW YORK. 1877.
The different editions of the SUN during
the next year will be the same as durlng
| ' ear that has Just passed. ~ he dai y
edition will ON week days be sheet OF four
pages, and on sundays sheet Ofeig ht pt.
ges, or 81 bi DAD col INNS; while the week.,
ed ten " i'll be sheet of eight pages of The
same dimensions and character that are
already iami lar to our readers.
Tn- ~U> viii continue u be the strenuous
advOca OF! orm and retrenchment, and
of the substitution III statesmenship, wis
dom and integrity for hollow pre- ence, I'M
Uecllity and ,aua in the ad ~ riDlAlratiOn OF
pubic affairs. IL will contend for tn. gov.
eminent OF the people b ih- poop e a. d TOR
the people. a. OppOs d to government by
flauds in the ballot box and in the count
ing Of votes enforced bv u. litary violence.
body now not far from a million OF sou s.
with the most careful, complete and trust
| worthy accounts OF current events, and
will employ Ior this purpos. numerous and
arefuly Sc ected st fl OF reporters and cor
respondents. Its reports from Washing ton
esp clally. will be full, accurate and fear
less; and it vii, doubtless continue 10 re-
serve nd erj the batreu of those who
thrive by p undering the Treasury or by
usurplng hat the law does not give Them
while 1T will endeavor merit tie conf
dence of,he pubic by deftnding the rights
of the people against the encruachmenls OF
unjust fled power.
The price Of the daily SUN will be SIS
cents u month or $6.5Gay ar, post paid
or with the Sunday euition 67.7O ear.
TIE Sunday edition alone, eight pa es,
81 20 year p 81 pad.
The WEEKLY SUN eight pages of 56 broad
columns will he u rnished du, Dg the year
1877 at the r .te of ri year post paid,
The b~nef1 of t. Is a rga reduclon from
the previous rate for the We X Y can
be enjoyed by individual subscrib rs with
out the necessity Of makii up clubs At
the same time, II any of ur .rieuds CHI ose
to aid in extending our circulu,lun, we
shall be grateful T., them ami every su.n
person who shall send us ten or mure sub
scribers from one place Will he en- II en to
one cppy of the p. or for himsslI free Of
charge At one dollar q year. postag. paid,
the expense. of paper nd printing are
barely repaid: ana. considering the SIZE of
The sheet and the quality Of i,s conten, 9 We
are confident the people Will co1s der THs
WEEKLY SUN the cheapest newspaper pub
lished In N world, and We trust slso one
! Of the very best. Address, ,,75 M s ~
sdsclt tt THE n 7, 1sSVx Xcek Cita, \, 7.
The Morning herald., 1876-12-15
Stock Market
Philadelphia Trade Report.

THURSDAY, December IA.
Cotton is quiet but stesdy at l2Ac for Mid
ding Upland, and L213c for New Orleans.
Petroleum is, steady at l5c for crude and
26Nc for refined.
Cloverseed is firm at l4al5c.
Timothy is neld at$l S5al 80.
Flaxseet is scarce and wanted by the
crush RS at 50al 52
the demand from the refners is unimport-
ant. We quote fair and good refining Cuba
at 97AaI01sc Refined sugars are a shade
lower with cut loaf, 1876; crushed at 1910 !:
granulated and powdered at l2ssc and "A at
Flour-The Flour marketi is less active
Sales of 800 barrels. including Minnesota
Extra Family at $6 90; do do good at S6 Is
do. do, choice at e 45a6 so; do. do. fancy at
6 Is; Pennsylvania do. do. fair at $6 l2h;
do: do. good at 81 Is; do. do. choice at S5a
q 57%; do. do. fancy at = seas is.
Coffee-Prices are we'll sustained Sales Of
300 bags of Rio at l6al71ac, rs bags Laguayra
at lSc; l25 bags Santos at lSc, and some
Java at 22a2lc., all gold.
Molasses-nOthing doing.
kye Flour is helu at S4 SOC.
Corn Meal Is inactive.
The receipts and offerings of Wheat are
light and ,rlme Red and Amber is held
with 1rmness. sales of 900 bu., embi acing
Pennsylvsnia Red, 81 3ia! SS. Western
Amber a. 81 49, Pen sylvania do. choice at
81 IS: and Southern do, at$l3;
Corn. under light eceipts and active de-
mand is held tirmly at the late advance -
Sales of4, 900 bushels, embracing Pennsyl-
vanIa Red pri" atl39a 43: Amber 45Ai Al
high mixed at 5Sao9;. and do. new mixed.
damp, at 45 so Sail is wa ted at 5Sa59 Z.
Oals are in 1eman A. full figures sales
of 900 bushels, including Western white
fair and pri me at 3Sa4 h.. Iowa, cnuice at 80
a4514c. and black. mixed and unsound at 30.
Whiskey is II and reeIy offered at 81
for Western iron bound barrels. lOJ barrels
sold at this figure,
The Morning herald., 1876-12-15
Arctic Owls Unusually Plenty.

The Arctic or snowy ow are unusually
plenty this season from Maine to New
York, Thirteen were shot in one week at
Seaconnet by the gunnsrs, and we hear Of
their abundance all along the Massachu'
sets coast. Their appearance in such un-
usual numbers is said by some to indicate
a severe winter, which we hope may not
prove true, beyond the garnerine OF good
crop Of ice, which shall BE- sold ct reason
shIe price. NJ (; n a a 4, X
The Morning herald., 1876-12-15

Az Tue nrSs peal OF tnunuer branoon
had started up. He had lain down in his
clothes, in order to be prepared for any
emergency. He called Cato. The Hindu
was at hand. "Cato, keep close to me
whatever happens, for you will be needed"
Eyes, Sahib." He then hurried to Bea-
trice's room and knocked. 1t was opened
at once. She came forth with her pale,
serene face, and looked at him.
II did not lie down." said she. IT knew
that there would be something frightful.
But I am not afraid. At any rate" she
added, IT know I will not be deserted"
Brandon said nothing, but held out to
her an India.rubber life-prcserver. "What
is this for?" "For you. I wish you to put
it ton. 1t may not be needed, but it is beat
to have it on" "And what will you do?"
"I-oh! / can swim, you know. But you
don't know how to fasten it. Will you al
low me to do soY' She raised her arms.
He passed the belt around her waist, en-
circling her almost in his arms while do
ing so, and his hand, which had boldly
ggasped the head of the "dweller in the
wreck" now trembled as he fastened the
belt around that delicate and slender waist.
But scarcely had this been completed
when the squall struck the ship, and the
waves followed till the vessel was thrown
far over on her side; and Brandon seizipg
Beatrice in one arm, clung with the other
to the edge Of the skylight, and thus kept
himself upright.
He rested now for amoment. II must
go on deck," he said. "I do not wish you
to leave me-" was her answer. Nothing
more was said. Brandon at once lifted her
With one arm as though she were child
and clambered along, grasping such fix
lures as afforded any thing to which he
could; and thus, with hands and feet
groped his way to the door Of the cabin,
which was on the windward side. There
were two doors, and between them was a
seat.
"This." said he, "is the safest place for
you. Can you hold on for short time :?
If take you on deck you will be exposed
to the waves"
II will do whatever you say" she re-
piled; and clinging to the arm Of the al
most perpendicular seat, she was able to
sustain herself there amidst the tossing and
swaying Of the ship.
Brandon then clambered out on deck.
The ship lay far over. The waves came
leaping upon her in successive surges. All
around the sea was glistening with phos-
phorescent lustre, and when at times the
lightning flashed forth it lighted up the
scene, and showed the scene, and showed
the ocean stirred up to fiercest commction.
1t seemed as though cataracts of water
were rushing over the doomed ship, which
now lay helpless, and at the mercy Of the
pillows. The force of the wind was ire
mendous, exceeding any thing that Bran
don had ever witnessed before,
no BE CONTINUED.
The Morning herald., 1876-12-15
MEDICAL.
EFF. Kunkel's Bitter Wine Of Iron,

EFF. Kunkel'U Bitter Wine Of Iron,
It has never been known to fail in the
cure Of weakness attended with symptoms,
indisposition to exertion, loss of mem ory,
dimculty Of breathing, weakness, horror OF
disease. night sweats, cold feet, weakness,
dimnes OF vision, langnor, universal lassi'
petite with oyspeptic symptoms hot hands
flushing of the body, dryness of the skin.
pallid countenance and eruptions on the
face, purify ing the blood. pain in the back,
heevtnes ofths eyelids, frequent black spots
loss Of sight. want Of attention, etc. sold
only IL 81 bottles Get the genuine. Depot
and office, $50 North Ninth street, Philadel.
phia. Advice free. Ask for E. F. Kun.
kel g Bitter Wine Of Iron and take no other
make. Genuine sold only in 81 bottles:
NERVOUS DEBILITY.
Debility, depressed irritable state of
no energy or animation. confused head,
weak mt mory, the conseque noes of exces.
ses, mental Overwork. This nervous debil-
ity dLds sovereign cure in E. F. Kunkel's
Bitter Wine Of Iron. 1t tones the system.
and rejuv mates the entire system. Sold
only in 81 bottles. Get the genuine Fold
by all druggists. Ask for T. f. Kunkel's
Bitter Wine Of Iron, and take no other.
Genuine sold only in 81 bottles, or six bot
H0S AoA 20: All dsA - LTlal OI tQlS V0lO0s
BILE medicine. It will convince the most
skeptical ofits merits.
NEVER FAILING WORM SYRUP:
E. F. Kunkel's Worm Syrup never fails
to destroy Pin; Seat and stomach Worms.
DR.. Kunkel Is the only successful physi-
cian vino removes Tape Worm in two hours
Head and ali complete. ali %, and no lee
till head passes. Common sense teaches If
Tape Worms can be removed, ali other
Worms can be readily DESTROYED Send for
circular to DR.. E. +. Kunkel. $50 North
Ninth street, Philadelphia Pa, or ask your
druggist for q bottle of Kunkles Worm
Syrup. Price 81 per bottle. 1t never fails.
Used py children or grown persons with
perfect safety.
The Morning herald., 1876-12-15
FINAUClAL.
WILMINGTON. December H.
GOLD AND BOND QUOTATIONS.,

Reported by Elliott. Johnson d Co., Bank.
lre and Brokers, Sixth and Mark ct SITS.