davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1876-01-18

KRErrNG THE HANDS SMOOTH "A wri
ter in the american Grocer says las
glycerinc is not used in the right way.
She asserts that to preserve the smooth
ness and softness of the hands, keep
small bottle of glycerine near the place
where You habitually wash them, and
whenever you have finished washing them
and before wping them, put one or two
drops of the glycerine on the wet palm
and rub the hands thoroughly with it AZ
If it we're soap, then dry lightly with -
towel. Household work and bad wealth.
er will not prevent your skin from being
smooth and soft if this plan of using gly.
cerinc Is followed
The Van Buren press., 1876-01-18

Ray MooDY's BLUNDER MIR. Moody
has been snapped up very suddenly BY
the editor of the Jewish Messenger. for
uttering libel against the Jews, having
said, in one Of his sermons: "a thou
sand Jews met not long ago in Paris,
when one of the orators said, We have
the honor of killing the Christians Cod
and this was greatly applsuded l." In re-
ply the Messenger says; . What Mr..
Moody's object may have been in thus
giving currency to SO absurd fabrica.
ton. do not know But | do assert
that no such meeting was held at Paris,
that such a neering Of l,OOO Jews has
not taken place anywhere for years, and
when Jews do meet together they arc not
likely to applaud the sentiment quoted V
A man occupying the place Mr.. Moody
holds onght to be very careful how he
uttcrs snch an atrocous libel against an
other religious sect. Charity is one Ut
the Christian graccs he would do we'll to
cultivate.
The Van Buren press., 1876-01-18
POE r r Y
For the Press.
To a Widow.

BYA WHOEVER.

bYA wfDowxR.
What on earth is there that's neater.
Or puror. fairer, EoRLER. sweeter.
Than this cunning little creature
That SO happy seems to beY
There ever is . gentle smiling
So bewitching, SO beguilng,
On her face that e'r is Willing
All the moments way with me.
How the little eyes are dancing.
of this widow so entraneing,
And how each stolen glaneing
Makes my heart with rapture swell.
Gould this beauty see the beating,
watch the swelling and retreating
0fmy heart 'twouid not need repeating
OF any words the truth to tell.
The silken hair so sweet, curling,
With its glossy ringiets lsiriing,
'boat the cheeks it is impsarlinx
With its tender. warm caress.
lsa picture sweetly thrilling,
All my heart and nature filling
With joy that is instili,ns
In my breast with eager press.
Be not grisv'd that adore thee.
Pretty lady, implore thee,
For your face 10 eer before me,
Whether waking or asleep.
Your pretty cheeks SO rosy blushing.
And your pouting lips. Ger gushing.
With the sweets eer to them rushing,
Will forever Ger me creep.
Your dear face is bright and pretty,
And in nature you're not fretty.
Though you eyes are somewhat jetty.
And you've overcharg'd with fun;
Who is there that would not love you,
You pretty, darling. little dove you,
More than all around, above you,
am sure l IN not that one,
On thy head may heavens blessings
Ever fall with sweet caressings.
To aid thee in the drear distrcssings
That across thy path may fall.
For to thee my loves eternal,
Not of earth but more supernaI,
Constant. chanseless. e'en diurnaI.
Sweetest widow OF them all.
Wed no more your cares, forever,
Each trouble from your thoughts disseycr,
There's friend. unknown, who ever
Would. with you, share earthly strife.
I'd only think of you sweet being,
The angel that l m ever seeing,
Who from my heart Is never fleeing,
And love you, darling, more than life.
Ina. January /, 1876.
The Van Buren press., 1876-01-18
z
NO. 10

laming of my horse. should have gone
to india thinking yon false woman,
Mande,'
Hushn she sail softly After all,
it was only passing shadow"
The Van Buren press., 1876-01-18
Hickory Grove Grange, No. 80.
New Hope Grange, No. 61O.

HENRY REMY, Master.
J.C. Wright, Overseer,
J. W. Hatfield. Lecturer,
j. T.. Hatfield, Steward,
Boaz Adoy. Chaplin,
John Hatfield. Treasurer,
John Johnston, Secretary,
A. NJ Couch. Gate Keeper,
Mrs. NJ. T.. Hatfield. Ceres,
Mrs. Lavina Wagner, Pomona,
Miss Cordela Gilstrap, Flora.
Miss l.. j. Johnston, Asst Stcwardess.
The Van Buren press., 1876-01-18
Sarah Grove Grange, No. 81.

j, S. DANIEL, Master.
J. w. Matlock, Overseer,
A. Gooding, Lecturer,
J. e. Sagely, Steward.
NJ. E. Henderson. Assistant Steward,
w. p. Parsley. Chaplain,
J. Whitehead, Treasurer,
B. F. Massey, Secretary,
W. A. Kelley. Gate Keeper,
Mrs. c. NJ. Daniel. Ceres,
NJ. E. Gooding, Pomona,
II. Bowin. Flora,
NJ. johnson, Lady Asst. Steward.
The Van Buren press., 1876-01-18
Lafayette Grange, No. 40.
Arizona Grange, No. 80.

&C. HOLLAND, Master,
G. W. Meeks, Overseer,
Walter Fine. Lecturer,
". M. Wicket. Steward,
w. NJ. Walker. Assistant Steward,
R.O. Kelley. Chaplain,
G. B. Roe, Treasurer,
II. Varble. Secretary,
W. NJ. Varhle, Gate Keeper,
Mrs. Canette Hanlin, Ceres,
Miss Sarah Mckibben. Pomona,
Mrs. Catherine Walker. Flora,
Mrs. Martha Gilmore, Lady Asst. Steward
Hickory Grove Grange, No. 31O.
TT. STEWARD, Master,
W. p Yaden, Ovcrseer,
II. Snow. Lecturer,
James Filbin Secretary,
A. Howell, Assistant Steward,
J. B. Hill. Chaplin,
John Spier, Treasurer,
SD. Mcclure. Secretary,
William Asbell. Gate Keeper,
Mrs. II. NJ. Steward, Ceres,
Mrs. F. p. Bragg. Pomona,
Miss z. f. Spier, Flora,
Mrs NJ. Bullock, Lady Assistant Steward
Regular meeting first Saturday after full
moon.
The Van Buren press., 1876-01-18

EF Mrs. Joyce, wife of Jno. A. gocs
to Washington immediately. The St.
Louis Times says: a
Mrs. Joyce does not propose to ask for
her husbands pardon. She is going to
try to earn her own living for awhile as
she did before her morriagc, or to use
her own words, she - will try and he a
woman outidc while he Is man inside
The little lady is full Of pluck and cour-
age and has an abiding faith in her hus-
bands innocence.
The Van Buren press., 1876-01-18
Oranges in Crawford County
Crawford Grange.

JAMES sANGsTER, Master.
j. p TURNER, Overseer,
A. !. FOSTER Lecturer,
S. G. CorTRELL, Steward,
W. A. b. DAVENPORT. Assistant Steward
II. Y. BROOK, Chaplain.
PEARSON MAYFIELD. Treasurer,
Mrs 2. II. LOVE. Secretary.
j. NJ. DEAN, Gate Keeper
Mrs. JULIA FOSTER. Ceres,
Mrs. MARGARET VINsANT, Pomona,
Mrs. G. M. HOLMAN, Flora,
Miss HAZELTINE MASSEY, l.. A. Stew'd.
Mulberry Grange, No. 1877.
u. Hopper. Master.
w. $. BAILEY, Overseer.
W. j. REMY. Lecturer.
B ReMY, Steward.
J. GOODMAN, Assistant Steward.
JOSEPH ScoTT, Chaplin.
T. W. MARLER, Treasurer.
WILLIAM W1LKERsoN. Secretary.
ELI MORGAN, Gate Keeper.
Mrs. e. A. QUEsENBERY, Ceres.
Mrs. FREDoNIA SCoTT, Pomona.
Mrs. MARY BENNETT. Flora.
Miss JOSIE WIGLEY, Asst. Stewardess.
The Van Buren press., 1876-01-18
Van Buren, Grange, No. 3S.

Van Buren, Grange, No. 80.
DANIEL MICHAEL, Master,
NJ. C. Lemley. Overseer,
p. II. Hoyl. Lecturer,
Nj. T. West Steward,
Michael Furie. Assistant Steward,
Samuel McCurdy, Chaplain,
Alfred Tool. Treasurer,
Henry Shibley. Secretary,
William Hurst. Gate Keeper,
Mrs. Belinda Tool. Ceres,
Mrs. Phebe Brunk, Pomona,
Miss Mary A Shoop, Flora.
Mrs. S. A. Furie, Lady Asst Steward.
Lafayette Grange, No. 40.
RICHARD HILL, Master,
Thomas N Ingram. Overseer.
Elisha Dean, Lecturer.
James L Jones. Steward,
Leondus NJ. Hill. Assistant Steward,
W. G. Mcadors. Chaplain,
Columbus &, Adams. Treasurer,
W T. Dean, Gate Keeper,
William A. Arnold, Secretary,
Mrs. Mary K. Hill. Ceresss
Mrs. Caroline Dean. Pomona,
Mrs Caroline Love, Flora,
Mrs. +. V. Meadors. Stewardess.
Regular meetings every Saturday, befor
the first Sabbath in each month, at the resi-
dence Of Elisha Dean, at o'clock, p. m, an
we earnestly invite members In good stand
ing of other Oranges to meet with us.
The Van Buren press., 1876-01-18

A New INDICATION or DEArH -Is the
patient really dead or not? is at times \
very ;.nxious question. A medical prac-
titioner Of Crernonia proposes simple
method by which the question may be
answered with certainty. 1t Is to inject
drop of ammonia beneath the akin.
when, if death be present, no effect. or
next to none, is produced; but If there
be life, then red spot appears at tho
place of injection. A test SO easily ai-
piled as this should remove all apprehcn-
sion Of being buried alive
The Van Buren press., 1876-01-18

Shamrock Grange No, -.
s. r. Cox. Master,
w. B. Shoemaker, Overseer,
Leonidas Neal, Lecturer.
Houston London, Steward
James l.. Shoemaker. Asst Steward,
Eli Oliver, Chaplain,
Manson w. Hill. Treasurer,
IL. B. Hale, Secretary,
Samuel Hill. Gate Keeper,
Mrs. Rutha Hale. Ceres.
Eliza V shoemaker. Pomona,
Narcissa Shoemaker, Flora,
Judia London, Stewardess.
Meetings Saturday morning Q O'Clock, after
the full moon of each month. Grangers in
good standing are invited to meet with us.
The Van Buren press., 1876-01-18

SIZE WAS Nor AFRAID -Thcodrc I'll.
ton, IN his lecture on. The Problem OF
Life" tells the story OF the king who
could not be made happy except by wea.
ring a happy mans shirt. When the
happy man was found, he wore no
Shirt This invariably creates laugh.
and Theodore takes advantage OF it by
sliding in the following bit of humor
" Ladies and gentlemen suspect from
the merry humor that you are in, that
many Of you would be afraid Of unbnt
toning your vests" When Mr.. Tilten
got this off in Fewark. N. j., the other
evening, a stout and tidy.looking Scotch
woman in the gallery responded: . Dell
bit am afeard, mon. and then unfas.
tening two buttons of her dress in front.
and disclosing the snewicst frill ever
bleached by the sun, she continued: /:
/" Here il is, mon, seventeen honder linen
and my grandmlter's ain spinnin, too"
Theodore passed on.
The Van Buren press., 1876-01-18
Alma Grange, No. 20.

NJ. +. LOCKE. Master.
A. J. Steward. Overseer,
F, L. Seward, Lecturer,
J. +. Smith, Steward,
w. r. Boiling. Assistant Steward,
A B. Dobbs. Chaplain,
I. W. Boiling. Treasurer,
A. B. Howell. Secretary.
I. I. Byars, Gate Keeper.
Mrs. N. A Locke, Ceres,
Mrs. B. ?. Renfroe. Pomona,
Mrs. NJ. A. Pride. Flora,
Mrs. NJ. A. Smith, Stewardess.
The Van Buren press., 1876-01-18
Prairie Grove Grange. No. 178.

CHAs. T. PERRINE, Master,
VIM T. Morgan, Overseer,
Samuel Ramsden, Lecturer,
!. B. Smith. Steward.
j. D. Parker. Asst. Steward
Saml. Il. Bourland, Chaplain.
John B. kibler, Treasurer,
l.. +. Bryan. Secretary.
John kibler. Gate Keeper,
Mrs. A. j. Winters. Ceres.
D. C.Kibior. Flora.
Kate Shields, Pomona.
Emma Miers, Stewarlcss.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-03-10
"The Boys"

ny OLIVER wENDBLL HoLMEs.
Are we 1.-THE boys" that used to make.
Tn u Dies ring with noisy follies?
whose tecprlung.d laughter of would shake
The o<DinS with is thunder volleys?
Arc We be youths with lips unshorn,
Mbeaety's feet unwrinkled ~suitors,
Whose memories reach traditions morn
The days Of prehistoric tutors?
"'The boys' we know, but who are these
Whose headsmigh: serve for Plutarch's sagcs,
Or Fox's martyrs, ifyou please,
Or hermits Of the dismal ages?
.s'The boys" we knew-can these DO those?
Their cneeks with mornings blush were
painted;
Where are the Harrys, Jims, and Joes
With whom we once were well acquainted!
VI we are they. we're not the same;
Ifthey are we, why then they're masking;
DO tell us, neighbor what's your name,
Who are you2-Whats the uss Of asking!
You once were George. or Bill, or Ben;
There's you. yourself-there's you that other
know you now-I knew you then
You used to be your younger brotheri
"1Ir l+a March Atlanfic.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-03-10
TOWER.

Some years ago l had occasion to
make a short trip from London to visit
my old college friend, Maitland, who
had settled down as a clergyman in
connection with the Cathedral of West
chester. 1t was u pleasant excursion,
chiefly by railway, and l was hospita-
bly, entertained. After dinner my
friend and | walked out in the dusk of
the evening, to look at the antiquities
of the place. In the course of our ram
BILE the noon rose and threw . charm
wei the scene. With the moonlight
streaming through the colored windows
we sauntered through the ancient cathe-
dral, enjoying the solemnity of the edi-
flee.
As we approached the gates OF the
choir, Maitland, though accustomed to
the place, became singularly silent.
All at once he called on me to notice
that we were standing under the main
cntral tower, and that in the vaulted
dome over head was g round black
o spot. "You see that dark spot" said
he; cit is a covered hole opening up
into the tower. 1t is sometimes used
for the hauling up of lead and timber
for repairs on the roof. l call your at
tention 10 it nov, because l am going
to tell you something about it by and
by"
Seated nee more at the fireside of my
bachelor friend l listened to what he
had to say about the hole in the tower.
4 will try to repeat his story as he told
it to me.
81 suppose it must be about five years
ago, soon after l came to the cathedral.
that l was engaged one evening in thi:
'room writing, when l had occasion tc
refer to a book not in my possession
but which l knew to be accessible t.
me in the cathedral library. To pro
cure the work l sailed out with a Ian
tern; and l had not gone very far wher
i was assailed by a CHEEKY shout from
Symes--Geoffrey Symes-an OXFORD
man, who had been my junior at Oriel
Symes was a little eccentric. He hat
taken a fairish degree, and might hav'
done well but, being passionately font
of music, he took to studying the organ
and this had brought him to Westches
ter, as a professed pupil of the organist
Assuch hewas allowed to have constan
access 10 the instrument-one of won
'derful compass in the cathedral.
"Symes would not, perhaps, have bee
called a scientific musician; but he ha'
swonderful gift of expressing though
and feeling on the organ, which he al
most made to speak, so ext~raordinar
was his power in bringing out effects
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-03-10
To a Locomotive in Winter.
NY WALT WHITMAN.

BY WALT WHITMAN.
Thee for my recitatiyei
Thee In the driving storm. even ss now-the snow
the winter day declining;
Thee In thy panoply, thy measured dual throb'
bling, and thy beat convulsive;
Thy black cylindrIc body. golden brass. and sill
very steel;
Thy pouderous side bars, parallel and connecting
rods, gyrating, shutting atthy sides;
Thy metr!cai, now swelling pant and roar-now
tapering In the distance;
Thy great protrudiAg head light, nxd In front;
Thy lorg, pale, floating vapor- pennants, tinged
with delicate purple;
Thy dense and murky clouds out belching from
thy smoke. stack;
Thy knitted frame-thy springs and valves-the
tremulous twinkle of thy wheels;
Thy train Of cars behind, obedicnt, merrily fol.
lowing.
Through gale or calm, now swift, now slack. yet
steadily careering;
Type Of the moderni emblem Of motion and pow.
err! pulse Of the oontinent'
For once, come serve the Muse, and merge In
verse, even as here ! sec thee,
With storm and buffsting gusts of wind and fall.
ing snow;
by day, tiny wsraing, ringing bell to sound It's
notes,
by night. thy silent signal lamps to swing.
Fierce. throatcd beauty!
Roll through by chant, with all thy lawless music!
thy swinging lamps at night.
Thy piercing, madly. whistlcd laughter! thy
sechoef, rousing ALI
Law Of myself complete. thine own track firmly
holding;
mo sweetness dcboHnair Of fearful harp or glib
piano thine).
Thy trills Of shrieks by rocks and hills rcturn'd
Launch'd DER the prairies ~wide-across the lakes,
To the free skies, unpent, and glad, and strong.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-03-10
The Champion SnOw-ShOc Trav
cler.

john 4 Thompson, generally known
on the coast as "Snow-shoe Thomp-
son." left Monitor for Silver Mountain
on snow-shoes last Tuesday night at
seven o'clock, with q large bag of mail
matter on his back and II large lantern
strapped on his chest, and in the face of
a heavy gale and binding snow reach
ed his destination, eight miles distant, at
twelve O'Clock. He is generally con-
ceded to be the best snow-shoe. traveller
on the coast. He was IN the three
weeks snow-bound train on the Union
Pacific four years ago, and leaving his
fellow-passengers behind he struck out
over the snow and made a run of fifty
miles the first day, arrivingin Washing
ton ten or twelve days before the trains
moved. In the winter of 1S69-'7O he
made, against time, n run down the
base of Silver Mountains distance OF
1000 teet-in twenty-one seconds
San Francisco Bulletin.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-03-10

cy that had protected us in such an aw-
full crisis.
was overcome with WEAKNESS and
weakness holding the hand of my UNI
conscious friend, and 1 almost think
that I was doing when l heard the
sound of ar opening door and friendly
voices. I cried aloud, and we were at
once surrounded with lights and eager,
frightened, inquiring faces, besieging
me with questions, which for the time |
was altogether unable to answer. Symes,
still insensible, was carried to his lodg-
ings on the other side of the green,
whittier | followed him, and waited for
more than half an hour, until the doc
tor came and told me that he was part
ly conscious, but must not On any ac-
count be disturbed or excited by seeing
any body. He said he would remain
with him through the night; and 1 re-
turned with anxious thoughts and an
exhausted frame, but with a grateful
heart, to my W home.
at turned out that little Jenny Ok
ley had been the means of bringing us
the help that we had despaired of. My
old housekeeper had come into my
room here two or three times during
my absence and could not understand
my leaving the light burning if l had
intended to be away so long. She went
over to Oxley's and mentioned the cir
cumstance, on which the verger said:
'Why, my boy left them in the cathedral
an hour ago. And you may depend up
on it, added he, that they're agone and
locked themselves in, and that ere
young fellow has been and lost the key,
and they can't get out!' Which turned
out to be pretty nearly the truth
And now, let us have some tea"
"Well," said 1, "that's an adven-
ture, certainly, and not badly told
either. 1t made me feel very shaky
about the knees when that poor fellow
went down the hole. suppose ne got
all right againP"
Ono; poor man." said Maitland,
with a sigh; "thati is the saddest part
of the history, He was dreadfully
knocked down for ONE days, and then
apparently recovered his general health,
except that he had lost all his buoyant
spirits, looked like an old man, and al
ways seemed to avoid me. lie has since
gradually sunk into a state little better
than idiocy, which the doctors attribute
to the shock to II highly exc.table brain,
and declare to be quite hopeless"
"Poor young fellow" said l. 81
wonder how far he remembers the cir
cumstances of that night"
"Very little, you may be sure" said
Maitland. .s
And 50 we gradually foated away into
the stream of friendly talk upon general
subjects, until at a late hour we parted
for the night.
l awoke in the morning from an eerie
and weary sleep-journey, and 0 o gath
cred what had been the miscellaneous
spirit presiding at my dreams! A bath
set me to rights. And after breakfast
Maitland drove me briskly out of the cid
city through the frosty morning air to
the station.
"May l make use Of your story?'
said l to him as we parted.
."With all my heart" he replied.
"And if you like I'll send you up my
memoranda. Good-by."
And this is the use l have made of it.
--(b0DhprS,S ,TOHyunL.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-03-10

THE fatal foolishness of carelessly
handling loaded pistols received a fresh
and sad illustration in the Montreal
police station, the other day, when Ma
jor Voyer took up a loaded revolver,
and, in explaining to Capt. Larne how
a New York policeman shot himself,
placed the muzzle at his side below the
heart. He had no sooner done this than
the revolver went off, the ball penetrat-
ing through his bowels and coming out
below the right lung, inflicting a wound
from which he died in a few hours.
THE head cook at one of the Boston
clubs draws a salary of $4,000 and
never puts his delicate hands to a pot
! or kettle.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-01-01
The Disguise Of Women.

In the island of Cos, as Sir John
Vaudeville tells us, thore still lived,
in his time-tAat is to say, during
the fourteenth century-the dau.h,
ter of an eminent physician, Hip
pOcAtes, VI. d., who had then been
dead, if history lieth not, nearly two
thousand years. The goddess Di,
ana, for some reason of hers un-
known to Sir John Vaudeville, had
changed her by magic art into the
form and figure of loathly dragon
a hundred fathoms in length. She
inhabits-for one may suppose that
she is still there-an old castle in
the island, whence she comes out
two or three times every year, but
does no harm to any body. And
she is doomed to remain in that
form until some knight be found
bold enough to kiss her on the
moutl, disguised and hideous as she
is. This once done, she shall turn
again to a woman. Not long before
Sir John visited the island a knight
of Rhodes undertook the adventure.
Mounting his charger he rode bold
ly into the castle where she lay;
but when the dragon lifted her head
the knights courage left him, and
he turned to escape; whereupon
the dragon tossed him, horse and
all, into the sea. This accident
brought the adventure into disre-
pute. But there was anOther--a
young man who knew not of the
dragon. He, wandering about the
island, came upon the castle, and
entering it, discovered her on one
of those rare days when she was
permitted-in the stri0est privacy
to resume her own shape in order
to comb her hair. She told the
youth, who was not yet a knight,
that if he would go away and get
knighted, and then come back and
have the courage to kiss harmless
dragon on the mouth, she and all
her wealth would be his. He went,
was made a knight, and returned to
the adventure. But, alas! when
the dragon came Out-sO lOathly
and missLapen his courage failed
him too, and he fed in haste. She,
when she saw that he turned not
again, began to cry as a thing that
ha.h much sorrow; and then she re-
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-01-01
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Publisher Opinion, Bradford, Vern ont.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-01-01
The NOrristown Herald seasonabl

The NOrristOwn Herald seasonably
says: "Young man, if you should
see your girl gain. intently at your
feet don't shift them about uneasily,
or draw them up and sit upon them,
under the impression that she is
overwhelmed by their immense size.
She is merely taking their measure
mentally for pair of slippers, on
the toes of which she intends to
work blue dog with a green tail
and scarlet ears"