davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-03-01
Napoleon III. and Fanny Ellsler.

The young Duke of Reichstadt, Ma
poleon H., delicate in health from his
birth, had never seemed capable of feel
ing the least interest in lie. Nothing
could rouse him from profound indif.
ference and melancholy that penetrated
his whole being. He distrusted every-
body; was unwilling to go into society.
1t was thought that if his affections
could be enlisted his mind would assert
itself. A number of the fairest young
women about the court were presented
to him, but their charms, their blandish-
ments, their conversation, their passion,
real or feigned, moved him not a jot.
He turned from them in weariness, and
begged to be excused. Some sagacious
functionary suggested that the ballet
queen should be introduced to the for
lorn youth in the guise of peasant, in
the hope that she, 80 accustomed to con-
quests, might conquer even him. The
plan succeeded to a charm, and Louis
fell i'll love with the seeming peasant
girl. She pretended to reciprocate his
love, never intimating that she was not
ignorant OF his birth and position.
Day after day they met in the gardens
excursions on foot and in carriage, until
new spirit and new life became his.
He made her his sole confidant:
he told her of his bitter past, the de-
spondency; of the hope and ioy she
had been the first to awaken in his ma
ture; that she was the one human being
in all the world he loved or cared for.
In the midst of this idyllic life, the
duke, being one day in the city, felt in
clined to visit the theater. That even
ing he sat listless in the box, hardly
needing the performance, scarcely no.
ticing the ballet, until 1.-the figure of
brightness and beauty bounded upon
the scene. He was all eyes and anima-
ton at once. He had never imagined
SO marvellous q likeness to Marie. Gould
he be mistaken2 He leveled his loro-
nette again and again.
The vision of the lover could not be
deceived. The truth and the whole
truth soon flashed upon him. His
Marie and everybody's Fanny were one
and the same. The glass fell from his
hand; the poor boy turned deadly pale,
and might have swooned in his seat had
he not been taken from the theater and
driven home almost insensible. The
next morning the story was all over
Vienna. Louis never cav Marie more.
The little hope and faith he had she had
aroused; after that cruel trick he fell
ones more into himself, never to hope
again. He did not live very long. Tie
very night he died she was dancing in a
crowded and applauding theater. She
had forgotten al about him, but she
still remembered the 10000 forms that
had been paid her for deceiving him.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-03-01

self of the opportunity of seeing what
kind Of stuff you were made Of, Phil
Acrel And now, as the deed of convey
ance isn't made out yet, don't suppose
your lawyer need trouble himself about
it: The heiress won't quarrel with you,
I'll be bound"
Philip Acres cheek flushed, and then
grew pale with strong, hidden emotion,
as he looked at his fair wife, standing be-
side him, when the sunset turned her
bright hair to coils of shining gold, and
thought how unerringly the hand of
Providence had Strengthened out the
tangled web of his destiny.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-03-01
To the Daughter of an Old Sweetheart.

Love thee, Juliet, for thy mothers sake,
Aud were young should love thee for thine
own
Afresh in thee her early charms awake
And all her witcheries are round thee
thrown,
Thine are her grlhood's features, and I know
Her many virtues in thy bosom glow
Thou art as lovely, though not yet as famed,
As that bright maid, the beautiful the true.
The gentle being for whom thou vast named,
The Juliet that our glorious Shakespeare
drew.
Thine ID her magic loveliness-but oh,
What fiery youth shall be thy Romeo,
Who'er he be, oh, NAV his lot and thine
Be happier than the lot of those of old:
May ye, like them, bow low at PASSIONS
shrine,
rfay love within your bosoms ne'er grow
cold,
And may your paths be neer like theirs,
beset -
By strife Of Montague and Capulet
like his great prototype, thy Romeo,
Half-frenzicd by his passions raging flame
Aud kindling with poets fervid glow,
May fancy he might out thy beauteous
frame
Into brigh. stars to deck the midnight sky
Bat gentle Juliet. may he never try.
PAID the tribute OF an humble lay
. 70 thy tair mother in her girlhood bright,
And now this humber Offering pay
To thee, oh, sweet young spirit Of delight
Aud may not, tossed on life's stormy waters,
Live to mako rhymes, dosr Juliet, to thy
daughters?
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-03-01

FNANoIAb.-The Colorado Prospector
says The whole currency of Colorado
Springs seems to consist of one five dol
lar bill, left by some unfortunate con-
sumptive, and when man wants money
no must follow that poor bill through
twenty hands, and then may not be able
to reach it.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-12-07

WHEN THE STATE ORANGES MEET.-O,
Tuesday. December 18th, the annual neet
ings of the following State Oranges occur.
indiana. Alabama, Delaware, Florib,
Georgia, kentucky, Massachusetts, Missis.
sippi, New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Yer.
ment. On Thursday, December 18th, d..
kota. Louisiana and Michigan hold the,
meetings. West Virginia State Granee
meets Wednesday, NOV. 1st. On Tuesday.
the 10Th Of December, the State Oranges d
Nebraska. and New Hampshire meet. Com
necticut State Grange meets on TUESDAY
December 2Gtli. The State Grange OF An
kansas meets January 22d. Wisconsin Statq
Grange meets the first Tuesday and the New
York State Grange the fourth Tuesday d
January. North Carolina. Ohio and TEN
nessee have their State Grange meetings tJ
18th of February.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-12-07
n

Star of the West No. Meets first and third Sat
arlay nights Of each month G.. e. Motaaden,
Master; J. W. kemper, Secretary
Foreman Grange, No. a-Meets
W. III. Me-Adow, Master; John Mccormick, Sec'y-
East Gallatin, No. Meet second and fourth
saturday nights OF each month. Z. L. Weaver,
Master; w. j. Sipe, Secretary
keystone. No. Meets first and thiru Nes1nes-
aay evenings Of each month A Johnson Master;
4. l. GoTaly, SECRETARY.
Pennington No. Meets On the third Saturday
evening of each month, az : O'Clock p IN, from the
arss ef October 10 the first OF April, and : clock,
" IN. from the first OF April 70 the HTs1 OF october
r l. Luce. w. NJ; b. NJ DAVIS, secretary-
Elk GroyeG Grange No. 6-Meets second and fourth
Plum, Secretary.
Prickly Pear, No. Meets second and fourth
Saturdays Of each month, 81 hal! n..ss enc ossloGks
p M. W. L. Miiligan. Master; J.. III jones. sec'y.
Canton Grange. No. a-Aseass
Jacob Powers. Master, Moses DO-setts Sscy.
Riverside Grange No. l0-MeeEs third Saturday IN
each month. Henry Heeb, Master; Il + sanoorn,
Three Forks Grange No li-sGeess
Prank Akin, Master; Joseph BuTTiIi, Secretary
Eairyiew Grange No. l7.-Aecs second and
fourth Saturdays in each month n NJ. Farnunn.
Master James Cummings. >ecTetar.
Sheridan, No. I4-Meets the first antl fourth Tues
day evenings Of each month. c. Lewis, Master;
L.. Cogell, Secretary
CORVALLIS, No. E-Meets the second and fourth SAT-
uriay nights Of each month John u tatttns Mas
ter; " b Harlan. Secretary.
Fort 0gsn. No ls-Neets second ard fourth sat-
uriay nights Of each month. ". T. Bass, Master:
NJ ID FElsers0E. Secretary.
Flint Grsek Grange No. Meet On tine last
Saturday in eaeh month. Dayid Bur-, Master; j.
Il. TayIoT, >ecrstAry.
Malis8a. No. as-Neets the frst AMI third sarur-
day nights OF each month. f \. Maynard, Master;
q. e. Smith. >ecresary.
Mountain Valley. No. Meet the third Satur-
aay OF esea month D. \. Bailey, Master: Z. b
Mills, Secretary.
Lone Star No. esery fourth Saturday
-~k% - - uA~-eA a - g-,Z TX
j. Clark. SECRETARY
Pleasant Valley No. Nee the second and
fanr<h Saturdays of each month. ST O'Clock y. m.
Stewart Sewsirk, Master, Geo. Arnold, >ecsy.
Compromise. No. e6-Mees the first ami third
Saturdays of each month, az I o'clock, P =. II.
Z Harvey, Master; J. Il. Harvey. Secretary.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-12-07

have stock invested or not. There sho''io
he i difference between members "ifu '
outside. or there would be but little Use III
supporting cooperative stores You ma
not have realized IT once, or for q nEhe III
your " grange. the advantages hopeu
for. and which must come in time ii you
earnestly persevere: but bear in nlind Tue
general good to the agricultural class when
has been accomplished. and the benefits YET
70 be secured. Be united ard earnest III Your
work. and success will be assured. Power
and superiority are yourrigattul attributes
instead of weakness and dependence. WIN
out agriculture there is no wealth"
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-12-07
How TO MAKE THE GRANGE USEFUL,

A of the Cincinnati Grange
Bulletin. whose Grange was specify
brought up to a membership OF sixty. IL
itiating only those whom the most deli3er-
ate judgment pronounced worthy. says:
AFTER the initiatory process became less
interesting from its frequency We raised I'M
portant questions involving science and prac-
teal experience. thus increasing the inter
est in the lodge-room. By interchanglng
opinion, mental benefit resulted. Also, a
course Of lectures was given. occurring SEMI
monthly during cold weather; and the lee
turers having the privilege of selecting their
subjects. a variety of material was brought
before us for deliberation. Outsiders were
benefited also by these entertainments be-
ing free for all Hence it would be no
easy calculation to estimate the good in
~1uences resulting from this plan.
1--WE next turned our attention to liter
airy improvement. We secured a library of
a few hundred volumes, by each member
donating whatever important and useful
works he possessed. or saw fit to purchase
and present to the lodge. to become his
property again at bis discretion. Essays
and selections occupied a prominent posi-
ton: and considerable zeal and energy is
constantly manifested in this particular.
Some considerable talent and intelligence is
also discernoble. So we cave satisfactorily
demonstrated the necessity of work, outside
of lodge work proper, to keep up and retain
tho ;proroS- IL. ON. 1ar3rGc -
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-12-07

OFFICE OF SEC'Y TERRITORIAL GRASGE.l
BOULDER VALLEY. NJ. L. Oct. p 1876.
| desire to call the attention OF all those
oranges that have not Yet reported action
on the new constitution and bylaws: also
on the call to assist in liquidating the delin-
ouent expenses of the Territorial Grange:
that tits their duty TO do so without delay.
Some two months have elapsed since a copy
Of the constitution and the apportionment
were e n to each grange. and but very few
oranges have reported upon either. If any
of the grange secretaries failed to receive a
cop of the constitution and their apportion-
ment OF the delinquent expenses. they will
please notify me. 1t would greatly assist
ne in the discharge of my duties, and [
would esteem it a great favor if the officers
of the respective oranges would be prompt
aud punctnal in forwarding their report im-
mediatelv when due. 2. 3. MILLS,
Sec'y Territorial Grange.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-12-07
TERRITORIAL GRANGE OF MONTANA.

TERRITORIAL GRANGE OF MONTANA
MAsTER-JOHN JONES. Helena, Lewis
and Clarke County
OyERsEER-A. .SNITZER, Virginia CITY
Madison County.
LEcTURER-A. l.. CORBL1, bezelnan,
Galiafin County.
STEWARDS. B. COPE, Bozeman, Gallatin
County.
ASSISTANT STEwARD-E. A. MAYNARD,
Virginia City. Madison Co.
CHAPLAIS-MRS. A. W. SWITZER. Nir-
ginia City, Madison County.
TREAsuRHR%. {. MCFADDEN, Center
vile. Meagher County.
SEcRETARY-P. B. MILLS, Boulder, Jetfer-
GATE spn Krrrln-w. B. MEADOW, Boze-
man. Gallafin County.
CrREs-MRs. JOHN JONES, Helena,
Lewis and Clarke County.
PoMosa@MRS. Z. a. MAYNARD, yir-
ginia City. Madison County.
FLoRA-MRS. w. B. MEADOW. Bozeman,
LADY ASSISTANT SrEwASD-MRS. G. c.
MCFADDEN. Centeryille. Meagher Co.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-12-07
TOP Ri GGY-PArENF WHEELS

l inch Patent Iron Axle, l 1-4Na inch leaf III
spring and 1l-iN4 inch leaf hind spring, ienI
dash board, cushions and fall, shifting top, \
Of top rubber. balance of top leather, iinls sTH
good style, SNll
We have our Wagons and Buggies made n
Louis. They are handsomely finished, anu
guarantee them to be made of the very best maluj
1t You want a Spring Wagon or Buggy that l. l
ana durable, send Us your order. 20
WM. NJ. PRICE u
No ii South Commercial ST. 81 Louis, M sl
DEER LONGS, NJ. T, January 81, isI
BRO. r. \. S~UTnERLIN: / wish to state lW
information of those that Wish to order any NJ
through W I'll, Price & Co., ST Louis, Mo-. N
oruerei a buggy of them, which gave entire N
action, both in quality and price. 1t was
Aouneed very cheap by competent judges. ys
Fraternally Yours, PHIL. + EfAN
Certificate. Cd
Is due To WN. NJ. PRICE L Co., No IA M
commercial street, St. Louis. Mo, TO state N
nave received the top-buggy, Guilt 10 order az
Shop, which is complete in every parflcui.ib I'M
SIfe> entire satisfaction. Ii is the cheapess ri
drought 10 Helena this summer. .,yd
Heleuas October 20, ls16~ jos. Eoi'1
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-12-07

Co-oPERATIoN.-W orkmen in Evansville
have organized a f~oundrymen'S cooperative
guild. TO snelt ores and deal i'm hardware
generally. on a capital of So. 900, that may
be increased to Sa5O.OO0. The net profits
are to be divided among the shareholders
under the new Roehe,lale system laid down
III the model rules of the American Coop
eratiNe Union. Articles have been filed
with the Secretary of State.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-12-07
GRANGE g

The Grange Wagon is manufactured in st. Louis
Of thoroughly seasoned timber, we'll ironed, am
put up BY experienced and skilled workmen.
Wehave adopted as our trade mark, The Granc
wagon, p. of H. which is in monogram form d
rhe sides of the BODY. We are the only parties VIII
can manufacture this wagon, and we caution d
parties interested TO beware Of limitations. Nov
are aenuine without - The Grange UdGoa, p. OF HI
in monogram form on the sides, and our name q
the front OF the body.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-12-07
St. Louis,
DUMP
SPRING WAGONS.
comnI.

SPRING WAGON, WITH CoMao WHEELS.
l is inch Iron Axle, / l-2X5-l6 inch tire, 3 sprIf
front spring l1-2N4 inch leaf, hind spring, lla
inch leaf bed Is feet 8 in. long by ; feet 3 in wNA
seat and | cushion
With shaft, S&|
With tongue, lWI
With shaft and tonguc. l@j
! II inch Iron Axle, with springs and work mp
portion, 81 higher than above prices.
Weight ~tcolnpletel boxei, 400.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-12-07

Not the least among the good works the
Order is accomplishing is the roofing OUT of
the prejudice that have existed in rural sec
tons since time immemorial, almost. One
of these is the absurd p%rejudices against
book farming" All other obstacles to
agricultural progress put together have not
done so much harm rs this. 1t could not be
reached by ordinary channels. or appliances,
except by the sloweSt processes. and i'm
proyement in this respect might almost be
termed 1.-The progress Of generations,' for
it was only in the new generation that pro-
gress was plainly apparent. 1t was reserved
for the Grange to enter the strongholds of
this and other %prejudices which prevented
rural development, and with forces more
powerful than fire and sword, quietly, but
surely and steadily weed them out.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-12-07

reports treh: different parts OF the States
go 10 prove that the Order of Patrons of
huSeandry Was never more prosperous, and
Its workings never gave better satisfaction
taia IT the present time.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-12-07
BOW TO MAKE OUR FARMERS CLUBS
AND ORANGES ATTRACTIVE.


1t is safe to say that should the prophesies
and hopes of the opponents of farmers or
CARNATIONS be fulfilled. it will be because of
the lack of intelligence or energy on the
past of their members 10 make the Grange
or the Farmers Club a pleasant and
profitable place OF meeting. 1t is
an unfortunate fact that in many organi-
cations this defect has resulted in dissolution
and that in many others it is strength OF
will and determination not to give up, that
alone prevents disarmament.
The worst fact. perhaps is, that this fail
IRE is entirely unnecessary: since it is pos
sihle to instance organizations. of a better
material than those that have died. which
have. from good advice or good luck, gone
on steadily and successfully from their be-
ginning. The secret of their success usually
lies in attention 10 q very few and obvious
considerations which we will give for the
benefits of our organized or dis-organized
readers.
L. First is order and method in laying
down for the year ar its beginning a pro-
gramme for the year. fixing regular times
and places ofmeeting. and subjects for es-
says, addresses or discussions, printed. SO
that all the members. whether present at
the last meeting or not, may be certain OF
the time, place aad business of the next
meeting. Do not live from hand to mouth
in getting ready for the next meeting.
,. Meet at the houses of members, Oh
other places where the wives and children
ton of a pleasant kind for them as well a:
yourselves. Have croquet, music, dancing
and other innocent amusements. Make
your meetings socially pleasant.
;. Invite the friendly cooperation of per
sons who are not members. If a grange
have regularly appointed open meetings sc
as 10 make this possible. and thus keep up &
friendly social intercourse with outsiders.
you will thus avoid a good deal of Jealousy
and make many friends, and ultimately in
crease your membership.
4. Make it a point to nave some kind o
refreshments. Eating aud drinking togethe,
always promote good feeling and good fel
lowship. and lend an additional attraction Il
the gathering which may be the turning on,
to some minds. and certainly will drive on on
away. The cost is small and the adyentag,
great.
). Be careful 10 have a good subject fo
essay or discussion, of general interest, IN,
10 elicit all that can be had from the mem
bers- Have as good report as your seere
tary is capable OF making OF the proceeding
and publish in your local newspaper.
secretary should take notes of what is sal
on practical points ST general interest az
report them rather that motions and votes
The public will be more interested in a di:
eussion of tall blowing than in the formal bu:
iness of the organization.
We viii warrant this prescription to cur
al classes of siclly Clubs or Oranges nc
very tar gone indeed, and urge oar reader
10 try il on new and old. sick and sonnld.-
PFelIs F1rza<y-
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-12-07

OUR friends throughout the Territory are
requested TO send rs short, pointed accounts
Of tie condition of crops, items In regard 10
stock. the grange. news, or anything which
they think would be of interest. Short
communications may be written On postal
cards.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-12-07

SPRING WAGON. WITH PATENT WHEELS. !,
l 1-sinch Patent Iron Axle, l 3-SN5-l6 inch NJ
springs l-aN5 inch leaf and l l-2x3 inch leaTI
6 feet Q in. long and ) feet ) in. wide, leao1
dash board, lscat and | cushion ..]
With shaft, SlWI
With tongue, IIl
With shaft and tongue, lUl
Ill inch Patent Iron ANle, With springs and We
in proportion, S. higher than above paices
Weight (eomple,el boxed, 400.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-12-07

\ practical member o: the Grange says:
Il the Patrons wish 10 have success with
their cooperative stores. the members OF
the society ullst have a dividend on their
capital invested They viii Heyer gain any
strength on the unjust plaza Of giving all
safs- aa lenst wlnsss Ehev
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-12-07
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.

JOHN JONES. Helena. Lewis and Clarke
County.
A. w. SWTTZER, Virginia City, Madison
County.
DAVID BURT, New Chicago, Deer Lodge
County.
?. b. MILLS, Boulder Valley, Jefferson, Co.
4. r. BURNS. Helena. Lewis and Clark Co..
q. L. LEWIS. Sheridan, Madison County.
i. b. COPE, Bozeman, Gallatin County.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-12-07
EoRM OLE

We warrant the Grange Wagon of our brand, sd
to--tob be well made and Of good seasonA
timber. Any breakage, with ordinary usage, wiz
in one year from this date, resulting from bad wMs
nlanship or defect in material, we agree to hayell
paired or replaced without cost TO purchaser.
VIM. III. PRICE j. Col
- u H,:r
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-12-07
RIGGIES

OPEN TOR ~BuGGY-PaTEsT WHEELS.
i inch Patent Iron Axle, l l-4N3 inch leaf sprIlna
leather dash board, cushion and fall, square p Joy
and finished in good style. slNI
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-12-07

10 report has been received up to tn
hour of going to press OF the proceedings D
the National Grange.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-12-07

That the Patrons Of Husbandry have been
of incalculable benefit TO the farmers of
America cannot be denied. When the order
was instituted the farmer was not only is
slated, but he was at the mercy of all the
rest of the world. Cooperation in every
other business protected it and robbed him.
The effect of the grange was to change all
this. 1t not only made the farmer more
social by affording him the benefit of society.
but it enabled him TO combine with his
n~eighbors to protect his rights. Certainly
there cannot be ALLY reasonable objection
to an organization which can accomplish
such very reasonable results; and yet there
are those who object to it. What then
must be the thought of IFS opponents?
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-12-07

PATROSs will remember that official COM
nunicatioas TO the Territorial Grange should
- addressed n =, p Ng~> Pas3ler Valley
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-12-07
BUSINESS AGENT-E. \. MAYNARD. Nir-
ginia City, Madison County.

DISTRICT DEPUTIES.
LIST District--WM. WALLACE.
Cd District-A. f. BURNS.
al DiStrics-P. B. MILLS.
18th District-A. ". SwTTzER.
5th DiStrict-A. l.. CORBLY.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-12-07
PATRONS OF H~USBANDRY.

WE cheerfullv invite members of our OrIier to
contribute to this department. Short, pointed srti-
co-o9crstive business plans, educational Interests,
etc e.neciaiIv solicited.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-12-07
DIR Y.
NATIONAL GRANGE.

NATIONAL GRANGE.
MAsTER-JOHN L. JONES, Arkansas.
sECRETARY-O. Ii. KELLY. Louisville, Ky.
TRgAsUgER-F. VI. MCDOWELL. y. \.