davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-01-19
Downer's Kerosene Oil,

FROM BOSTON. ALSO,
Garden and Plantation Hoes, No. and ?; Mattoek.
c. s. Spades, shOvels, Scoops and Rakss,
Handled Axes, misunderstanding and Axe patters
Rim Knob Locks, Chest and PsdlOeks, &c.
Clothes Pins. Raw Hides. Sash Cords. Sand Paper,
Sash Cord. syriuges, Mueilage. Horse Cards,
Sledges, champers, Horse Nails and shoe Ink,
Hinges to Il in, Timed TAcks-6 to Il in.
W. W, Paint, Shoe, Scrub and Tarnish Brushes,
Self Heat Irons, MssOn's Backing,
Corn Starch, Whiting. Metallic Paint,
Snow White Zinc, Eastern BrOOms, Putty,
A large Assortment Of chimnsys, Common, Clipper.
Sun, Perkins Howes, &c.
Lanterns, Kerosene wicks, &c.
few dozen of the best Patent Glass Preserving Jar,
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-05
HIS FIRST DUTY.
From the Atlanta Constitution. !


Jake saw an old acquaintance by the
name of Amos on the street, the other
evening, and accosted him:
ivy, Amos, whar you been so long
l amt seed you fur long time?"
else been down de country fur two
weeks, to my brudder's house,
swell, can't you come down to my
house tonight? wants to hab a good
long talk wild you bout the p'literkil
It'd be mighty pleasure to do So,
Jake, but yer see, ole Teller, desc here's
hog. KILN times, and meats lynn round
regardless Of de perlitikil condishun oh
affairs, an of niger dent lay in some
dem perwissuns desc nights he's gwine
to smell the grabe-yard for de next
'lection!'' '
"Den I'll skuse you till yore meats
all in!'' said Jake.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-05
A BEAUTIFUL SENTIMENT.

DR.. Chalmers BEAUTIFULLY says: "The
little that l have seen in the world and
know Of mankind teaches me to look upon
their errors in sorrow, not in anger.
When I take the history Of one poor
heart that has sinned and suffered, and
represent to myself the struggles and
temptations it passes throush-the brief
pulsations of joy, the tears of regret, the
feeblcness of purpose, the scorn Of the
world that has little charity, the desola-
ton of the souls sanctuary and threaten
ing voices within, health gone, happiness
gone-I would fain leave the erring soul
of my fellow being with him from whose
hands it came" =, ,.''
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-05

the subject demands attention as one of
those unusually repellent, it is true, but,
like the philosophy of dreams, not suffi-
GENTLY understood. Though intimately,
connected with our imperfectly developed
possibilities, both as intellectual and
physical machines, whose springs are hid.
den. whose abnormal developments las
in the strength which fever gives, or the
sharpened power of ear or eye under the
influence of a strong nervous excitement,
the power Of going without food when dis
ease supports the framc-all show re-
markable reserve of forces not suspected
in health; an9 the more curious, and not
so we'll defined cxtrancous powers of the
mind -variously designated as magne-
tism, clairvoyancy, and the like.-all point
to the fact that the animal we call man is
a very mysterious and as yet imperfectly
comprehended being, and that We have
yet to lind out 4 great deal about our
own human nature-both when it lives,
which is the greatest Of miracles, and
when it dies, which is lesser one.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-05
POETRY.
POEM BY JOHN G.. WHITTIER.

On the 18th inst, the public library of Hav-
erhlll, Mass was dedicated with appropriate
ceremonies. Speeches were made by Mr..
Hale, Gov. Castor, Hon. Everett Saltonstall,
1t Boston; Prot: James Thayer, Of Harvard
law school; Judge Bradley, Of Rhode Island ;
Gen. VIM. F. Bartlett, Ben Perley Poor, and
Others. The following ode, composed for the
OCCASION by John &: Whittier, native If the
city, was sung to original music:
LET there be light 7" God spake OF old,
And over chaos dark and cold,
And throueh the dead and iormless frame
OF nature, lie and order came.
Faint was the light at first that shone
On gian'. fern and mastOdOn,
On half formed plant and beast of prey
And man ~ rude and wild as they.
Age after age like waves DER ran
The earth uplifting brute and man;
Its meanings traced OH stone and bark.
On leaf of palm, on sedge-wronght roll,
On plastic clay and leathern scroll,
Man wrote his thought the ages passed,
And 10! tie Press was found at last
Then dead souls woke; the thoughts of men
Whose bones were dust revived again;
The cloister's silence found a tongue,
Old prophets spake, old poets sung.
And here, to-day, the dead look down,
The kings Of mind again we crown;
We hear the sage's word; we trace
The footprints OF orr human race.
Here Greek and Roman find themselves
Alive along the crowded shelves;
And Shakespeare treads again his stage,
And Chaucer paints anew his age.
AS if some Pantheon's marbles broke
Their stony trance, and lived and spoke;
Life thrills around tie allowed hall,
The lords OF thought await our call
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-05

SIS that friend of yoursl' asked a
gentleman, pointing towards party who
was sailing rapidly down street. .Can't
tell you till next Saturday. returned the
individual addressed, I've just loaned
hints"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-09-14
WESTWARD.

Trains Nos. l. 2, 8 and t2 on main lire run daily
Palace Sleeping Coaches on trains No. / @ 3 and
-, between CinCT nati end New York daily
Hotel CoGcl on trains and y between Leavitts.
bulgh snG New York daily.
Connections At Mansfield with Pittsburgh, Fort
Wayne and hiCsgO Railroad at Raveuna with
Cleveland ard ittburgh Rairoad at Meadyille,
Union and CORY for Oil Regions; al Corning for
Rochester and points On tie New York Central
and at Birghsmpton fer Albany, Springfield
Worcester, Boston and New England.
Close connections al Cincinnati with trains fer
the South and West.
No "stop-over" allowed upon local tickets LO.
cal Passengers must IulChafe tiCkets to their fIst
stopping place, and Then IcIulChsse from hat
point TO destination.
W. B. SHATTUC,
Gen Passenger ana Ticke Agt, Cincinnati O,
P. ID. COOPER,
Gen. Superintendent Cleveland, 0. novlGu
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-09-14

Q. A. JUNES, superintendent,
E. MlZE, Gen. Ticket Agt.
MARIETTA, PITTsBURG AND CLEVELAND
Nl RAILWAY,
Office Of MASTER OF TRANSPO RITA TON
Connections and Time Table in effect April II,
1915.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-09-14
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
THE GREAT TRUNK LINE,
AND
Fast Mail Route Of the United States

is the most direct convenient and economical
way of reaching Philadelphia, and this great EX-
hibitiOn from all sections Of the country. It's
trains to and from Philadelphia will pass through
u Grand Centennial Depot which the company
have erected at the Nam Entrance to the EXhbl-
ton Grounds for the accommodation Of pasSeng-
erS VINO wish to stop at or start from the numerous
large hotels contiguous to this station and the
EXhlbition--a convenience Of the greatest value
To visitors and afforded exclusively by the Penn
sylvania Railroad which is the only line running
direct to the Centennial buildings. Excursion
trains will also stop at the enCampmCnt of the
Patrons Of Husbandry, at Elm station on this
road
The Pennsylvania Railroad is the grandest rail
way organization in the world. 1t tCOutTOls seven
thousand miles of roadway. forming continuous
iues to Philadelphia, New York, Baltimore, and
Washington, over WI iCh luxurious day and night
cars are run from Chicago, st. Louis, Louisville
Cincinnati, Indianapolis Columbus, Toledo
Cleveland, and Erie without change,
Its main line is laid with double and third
tracks of heavy steel rails upon deep bed of
broken stone ballast, and its bridges are all of
iron or stone. Its passenger trains are equipped
with every known Improvement for comfort and
safety, and are run at faster speed for greater dis
tonCes than the trains of any line on the CONT
nent. The Company has largely increased its
equipment for Centennial travel and will be pre-.
pared to build in its own shops locomotives and
passenger cars at short notice sufficient to fully
accommodate any extra demand. The uneQualed
resources at the command OIL the company guar
antee the most perfect accom- mOdatiOns for all its
patrons during the Centennial Exhibition.
The magnificent scenery for which the Penn.
Sylvania Railroad Is 80 justly celebrated, presents
to the traveller over its perfect roadway an ever
changing panorama ofriver, mountain andland.
sCape views unequaed in America
The eating saloons on this line are unsurpassed.
Meals will be furnished at suitable hours and am.
pie time allowed for enjoying them.
Excursion tickets, at Reduced Rates, will be sold
at principal Railroad Ticket Offices in the West,
Northwest and south
Be sure your tickets read via The Great PeanSyl-
pdHid Route to the Centennial
FRANK THOMPSON, D. NJ. BOYD, JR,
General Manager Genl Pass'r Agent,
je29-4m
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-09-14
All trains daily, Sundays exCepted)
R5- Baggage checked 10 all principal points,
W. l.. HOLDEN,
General Passenger and Ticket Agt
TH ny TADn


No. 1makes close connections at Rlyria with L
& SR'y for the west at Grafton with c C b
l Ry for Columbus, Indianapolis and iIteTmedi-
ate points; at hsssilOn P Fl " & Ry for
the west; at Dover n p 4 c R'y for Cambridge.
Marietta and all points on the Ohio River; at
Urchsville with P C 4 st L R'y for Coshocton
GAINESVILLE Lancaster, etc.
No. 2 makes close connection at Russell with A
& W Ry for Burbank. Ashland, Mansfield, etc;
at Cleveland with express trains for all eastern
cities.
No. 8 makes close connection at Grafton with 0
CC&IR'y for Gala, Shelby and Crestline; at
ussell with express train on A e. G " R'y for
Wadsworth, Akron and intermediate points; at
Massillon with west bound train on P Pt W & O
R'y; at UGiChSville with ? C q st Ry for steu-
benvile, Cadis Junction, Pittsburgh, etc.
No 4make6 direct connections at Grafton with
express train for Delaware Columbus Indisnapo-
lis St. Louis and all intern ediate points. Also at
Cleveland for all eastern cities At Elyra with l..
NJ $ R'y for Toledo. Detroit, Chicago, and all
points west,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-09-14
Atlantic &Gt. Western
RAILROAD.

Time Table adopted April II, 1876.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-09-14
RAILROADS.
CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION,
PHILADELPHIA, PA.

This Great International Exhibition, designed
Of American independence, opened May 10TH
and will close November 10th, 1876. All The ma
tons Of the world and all the States and lerrito
ries Of the Union are PARTICIPATE in this won
derlul demonstration, bringing together the most
comprehensive collection of art treasures, me.
chanical inventions, scientific discoveries, manu-.
featuring achievements, mineral specimens and
agricultural products ever exhibited. The grounds
devoted to the Exhibition are situated ON the line
of the Pennsylvania Railroad, and embraces four
hundred and fifty acres of FGirmOunl ark, all
highly improved and omamentcd on which are
erected the largest buildings ever Consuuced,-
five OF these covering an area of fifty acres and
costing SjOOOOOO. lhC total number of buildings
erected for the purposes Of the Exhibition is near
two hundred. During he thirty days immediate
ly following the opening of the Exhibition mil
lion and quarter Of people visited it,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-09-14
GOING SOUTH.

Close connections made OF Dover with the C. b
p. r r.. aud the G. 4. V Il W. Ky; at New Com
er,towu with ths c. q st L. Ry at Cambridge
with the b. Il o. K. X at Point Pleasant with the
T. o K. r.; ut Ma ietM with the Marietta and Gin.
cimat r. r. for Belpre ParkeHburg. Athens,
HAmden. Portsmouth, Chilhcolhe and the West.
Also with the Muskingum River and the Ohio
River Packets.
Through tickets to principal points, Baggage
handled with care. "
], A. KINGSBURY,
Master Of TrAnA
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-09-14

CLEVELAND, TUSCARAWAs VALLEY AND
" WHEELING RAILWAY.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
On and after Nov 90 1875, trains will arrive 8
and depart from stations named below, as follows
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-01-07

his head, and baby was growing in his cra-
die. Happy New Years and kisses wero
exchanged. "Oh, dear papa and mamma"
cried Bobby, "what beautiful horse
found in my stocking"
"And what a beautiful wax doll with
eyes that move, in mine," said Cnihy, land
such splendid rattle and coral in baby's.
Go, do go down and see what there is in
yours"
"This is some of your work, little wo-
man." whispered Simon TO his wife. But
the little woman denied it enphatically.
Much mystihed, he buried down to The
breakfast room. The children had made
the usual offering of very hard and highly
colorcd sugar plums, but in each Of tho
two large stockings, slowed away at the
bottom was a roll of bank notes, five hum
dred dollars in each.
"Somebody wants TO ruin usr' cried
Simon, bursting into tears. "This is stolen
money, and they want to lay it on 10 u.s."
"All know about it," said Mrs. Quill
pen, "is that last night just before you
came home, a sailor man came here with
all these things, and said they were for us,
and made me promise TO put them in the
stockings, as lie directed and say nothing
about his visit to YOU"
"a sailor r. cried Simon-"I have it. 1
think 1 know who il is. Good by-Ill he
back 10 breakfast directly"
Simon ran to the office, and found, as he
anticipated, Mr.. Latitat there before him.
"a happy New Year TO you sir" said he.
"Haye you seen your brother?'
"I have not" replied Mr.. Latitat.
Simon then told him all that had happen
ed on the preceding night; the appariton
of the sailor-the tcmplation-the money
found in the stockings, in proof Of which
be showed tue thousand dollars, and stated
his fears that they had been stolen, offer
ing TO deposit tho sum in his employers
hands.
keep 'en, shirmqte, they were meant
for you r. exclaimed Mr.. Lati,at, sudden
ly and quecrly, assuming the very voice
and look of the nautical brother of the pre-
ceding evening.
While Simon stared his eyes out Of his
head, Latilat informed him that he had no
brother-that he had disguised himself for
putting his clerks long tried fidelity 10 a
final Test, and that sustained dtriumphantly,
had rewarded him IN tue manner we have
seen. He told how, disgusted in early
life by The treachery and ingratitude
of friends and relations who had COM
binod to ruin him, he had become a mis-
anthrope and mser how the spectacle of
Simon's disinterested fidelity, right sense
Of honor, self denial and cheerfulness, had
won back his better nature, and lie wound
of, as lac shook Quillpen warmly by the
hand, by announcing that lie had raised
his salary to twelve hundred dollars per
annum.
The good news almost killed Simon.
please your honor" said he, endeavor-
ing TO franc an appropriate reply-'no-
that amt it-please your excellency-
you've gone and done it--I was Baron
Roihschild before, and now.-no-I can't
tell what l amt isn't in no biographical
dictionary, and / don't believe i. is in the
Wealth OF Nations.
"Well, never mind,' said Mr.. Lltitat,
laughing, "go home and tell Mrs. Quill
pen that the Office won't be open until to-
morrow, and that Shall depend on dining
with you all to-day.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-01-07

1t is not very difficult for person TO be
sunny-tempered when everything is going
prosperously with him. When man has
made two or three hundred dollars a day,
and all the signs are favorable for his maxi
ing the same amount tomorrow, how
good-natured he can be! When the hour
comes to close the store, he takes his hat
from the peg, buttons up his overcoat,
draws on his gloves aud starts for his home
with the feelings of king. He feels kind
ly towards everybody. lie buys a paper
of the newsboy, snaps him ten cent ecrip,
and hurries along without waiting for the
return change, chuckling to himself as If
he had perpetrated first class joke. When
he comes to his house he smiles at the SER
want, kisses his wife or ought to, o,-bouncos
the baby, and fills the entire household
with a sense of his own supreme satsiac-
tion. All, me How easy it is 10 be good
natured under such circumstances What
saints we all are when we have all We
want
But times change. The business sky
looks darker and becomes black with
ominous clouds. Under our feet run rum
blings and the premonitory unsteadiness
which always precede a financial earth
quake. The commercial atmosphere is mo-
tionless and oppressive; everybody senses
danger. Buyers are timid sellers are sus-
picious. The current of trade shrinks.
Goods remain unsold paper on which you
had relied goes TO protest; household ex-
penses begin 10 crowd small bills accu-
mulate duns grow imperative. All, now
is the time, friend, when good nature in
you is virtue; yea, grace, and a grace
no white that 1t shall be seen in the highest
heaven and noted there. Now is the time
for you 10 show what stuff you are really
made of. Now is the time, if you are a
gentleman, 10 prove it. II you love your
wife, now is the time to show il; il you
have faith in something nobler, higher,
sweeter, than this world and lis possessions,
let that faith be manifest in your conduct
everywhere. Don't tGse gloomy face,
aud a surly voice, and a sour temper 70
your household. That household has its
own cares, and troubles, and clouds enough
in its own sky. Tell your wifo your diff
culties but in such a brave, gentle and
loving way as, instead Of expressing her
spirits, will cause them, rather, TO rise
buoyantly at the thought that she is fully
trusted by you and may be able to help
you. "Dear ye one another's burdens and
so fulfil the law Of Christ" Golden Rule.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-01-07

RESPONSIBILITY OF SEEDsMEN.-The
Court OF Errors Of New Jersey has just de-
cded avery interesting case growing out
offs matter Of twenty-five cents, but which
has led TO an accumulation during its six
years pendency of several thousand dol
lars, costs. 1t involves the liability of
seedsmen for what they represent their
goods to be. The plaintiff in this case
bought a quarters worth of what purported
to be early turnip seed, aud sowed a good
sized piece Of land Herewith, but the crop
proved 10 be late and miserable tubers, aud
not marketable. Damages were claimed
for tie loss Of the expected crop; and these
were awarded by one after another of the
courts-jusIice's, Common Pleas, Supreme
and of Errors. The decision is an impor-
tant one, as II not only applies 10 the whole
seed, flower and nursery business, but, ad-
milting the principle OF consequential dam
ages, has a much wider application.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-01-07
NdtLtnaUs.
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILROAD.
WIN II Err
zz4-.za.s i.it....iais ARRANG EMENT.

TRAINS GOING SOUTH
LEAVE BRATTLEBoRo at $3.50 and 8 :25 AIN. at 2:C0
and $40 Op. m.
MAlLTRA1S.-Leavc st. Adams al 40 a. IN. Brattle-
boro at 3:40p. .m.-connecting at New London
withstQnmerfOr New York.
MONT ExrnEss.-Leayc Ogdunsbure at 10;AO a. IN
Montreal at 2i5 p. M, st. Albans at 6;OO p; IN =,
Brattleboro at $3.50 a. M, for Springfield New
York, &c.
MAIL TRtGN.--Leavc white River Junction at 6;OO
a. M. Brat.leboro at 1925 a. M, arriving at New
London at 5:l5 pm.
MIXED TRAIN Leave White River Junction at 5;uO
pm, Rutland $3.50 p. M, arriving at Brattienoro
at O:i0 p. m.
EXPRESS TRAIN.-Leayc BrattlebUro at 2;UO r. n',-
reaching MillersFalls at 2:5Op. m.
GOING NORTH.
LEAVE BRATTLEBoRo at 90 a. M, 10 80 a. m, ;55
p. IN, 10 :2Op m.
MAIL TRAGS.-Leaye New London at 30 q. M, Brat
tleboro at O:3G a. m, for White River Junction
Rutland, Burlington, St. Adams Montreal and
Ogdensburg.
Mixed TRAIN.-Leave Braiileboro at Z 200 o. M, for
Bellows Falls and White River Junction.
EXpREssTRAIN.-Leayc Miller's Falls at IL :25 a.
arriving at Brattleboro at 12:24 p. m.
ACCOMMODATION TRAIS.-Lenyc New London at :25
m, Brattleboro at 1860 p. M, for White River
junction and Rutland.
NIGHT ExpREss.-Leavc Brattleboroat 10 go pm for
White River Junction, Burlington, ST. Adams,
Montreal and Ogdensburg
Pullmans Drawing Room and Sleeping Cars arerun
on nighttrains between Springfield and Montreal.
j. HOBART Gen Supt.
St Adams, VI, New. 90 1875. 59tf
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-01-07

THE "OLEoMARGARINE' FAILURE
Those sanguine and deladed persons who
Welt into the "oleUmargarine" nanufac-
ture Two years ago will now wish they had
taken cur advice and let it alone. Their
regulations aud bank accounts would be
better Tor it at this day. ckhoiders in
the company, which burst up some time
ago, are now rcaping the fair rewards OF
their thOug tlessness and credulity in the
shape of suits for unpaid wages brought
against them by employes-the company
having LEFT no assets TO satisfy judgments.
II was our duty in 1873 10 warn the public
against this wIelched imitation of butter.
We caused an original investigation to be
made, and published a report OF the ingre-
dients used in the manufacture and process.
Animal fat was the principal article en-
ployed, the coloring and havoring doing
the rest. In justice TO the company, it
should be said that they made no mystery
of the process. They were glad 10 explain
il and show it TO all corners, in order to
convince them that the materials used we're
healthful, nourishing and contained no
deleterious properties whatever. They did
uOl duGGl Ut lDt ldtlOIN " Gail IL buAltls
"oieolnar9ariuo" was the commercial
name of the product, and as such it passed
from the hands of the company 10 the re-
tailers, who sold it for what they p eased.
While they did not call it "butter," how
ever, the company insisted that it was as
good as butter TO the taste, 10 the stomach,
and by every test that could be applied.
This was the error that we expected.
"Oleomargarine" did resemble butter
somewhat in taste, and il could bo carried
about in the stomach without serious
qualms, but il was not, like butter, a true
chemical composition. 1t was only me-
chanical mixture of substances which soon
disiniegrate leaving rancid, nauseous
mess behind. We do not charge the COM
pany with deception. They labored under
the fallacy that the products of nature can
be duplicated by artificial means. With
our present light from science we may say
that this is an impossibility. The sub
stance butter can only be made from cream,
and "oleomargarine" resembles it simply
to the eye and 10 The uninstructed palate,
not in the essential qualities, which are
imimtable. The names of some respecta-
BILE citizens appear on the list of the stock
holders of this defunct concern. They, and
others like them, will perhaps learn from
these suits a valuable lesson-that it is not
wise to go into classes of business which
undertake u make limitations of things in
demand, like paste to take the place of dia-
monds, and pure spirits to be dociored into
French brandy. These are all irregular
operations, and deserve to fail.-JOurndl Of
| Commerce.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-01-07

THE Pores SANITARY EXPERIMENT.
1t is stated that the Pope has been building
in Rome, at his own expense, number of
houses for the poor, each tenement being
well lighted, giving 10 each family from
two 10 four rooms, including kitchen.
The buildings, each of which contains thir-
ty-lwo tenemenis, are solidly built. There
are convenient arrangements of bells and
so forth, and the apartments are well VEN
tilated. The tenements are intended for
operatives and poor people, and will be let
at a monthly rental of from l2 TO 20 francs,
according 10 the number of rooms required.
Payment will not be required in advance,
nor will any deposit for security be demand
ed.