davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-19

hihi; but she keptuplaf vigorous think
Ing, and finally asked HIM that. II he
cared anything about her, to put that
other woman out of the cdaeh., The
scene then got interesting ana ltlleC pasl
sengets We're hugely enjoying the
episode. The fello W stood the crossfife
until the train reached Belle iPlaine;
when he whispered to maid No. 1 that
he would take the! intruder No. q into
the'statton-house and leave her; and No.
l was happy once more. But, when the
train started, her wotidlbe' husband
Jailed to appear and that was the last
she saw of him. She went into Marshall.
town, where she stopped at aohotel,
penniless aud lorsakeh. To- the lahdl
lord She told her tale,l whereuponi he
provided her WITH means t6retufnfto her
ffiends; and sAe'went, detected and dis
gusteu. The rdttleJpulIer and the 'gill
who had "Dasted" the little arfange-
ment on the cars took the next train Tor
Marstialftown; and the next day the
papers OF that ehyi'told the sequetini an
anpo.uhcemeht OF theo rhatrilge Of the
Couple.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-19
A Young Man Who Was Willing
to Wed if the Girl Would Give
Him $25.
From the New Y ork Sum-


A slender young woman slipped into
Justice Riiey's private office in Brook.
lyn, yesterday morning, and said that
she lived in Walworth street with alady
who objected to having James Malone,
her best gentleman fr, end, see her at the
basement door, because he soiled the
iagstones with tobacco juice. The night
before James stayed with her until ii
O'Clock, and yesterday morning the lady
turned her out OF The house. The lady
owed her $10 and She wished to have
the Justice tell her how to get it. He
told her to make a complaint, but she
said that she wished the money at once
tor particular reason, which was a
secret. Thesecret that she tinally i'm
parted to the justice, on his prom Sc
not TO tell, was that she was very anx-
ious to-marry James, Malone, and she
couldn't do it, without the $40. The
Justice was puzzled until the girl
handed him erumpled bitof paper, ON
which was written the following:
I BROOKLYN; July a, 1S76.-I will marry
Johanna Phalen three nbhs from the
above date If she.giRes nfel$25.i .
JAMES MALONE.
".We wereilooAng at the fire works at
Fort Greene, judge" the girl added, ION
Cne touFC4 Ol 9plys Jimmy isays,J says
he, Johanna, l would like 10 marry you,
but Pm-had up. Ityou make ftl worth
while for me to get married, if you will
give me say $25,I will promise to marry
you., l said Id give him the money.
and when We'gat homes that night Jimmy
put what he had said in writing. havel
saved all ] capsJ udge, and have sgiHen,
Jimmy $40 and1 watt 30 more to give,
him." The Judge gave her his only adj
vice, to make her Complaint in suit for
Wagess which she did,T.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-19

MATRIMoNIALa UNCERTAINTIES
MONIES, Ia, Sept. 12.AThe other day
a 8 locomo tiye sthrpttle- puierN entered "a
coach of the Chicago &:Nsrthwestern
Road at Cedar Rapids, in company, with
a pretty, light-hearted maiden. The
twain were bound for Marshalltown.
and their o9jeet was amatrimony. The
maiden was all smiles, and 2athe, expec-
.taAt hushapd moved with a selEsatisae ed
aig, sGaSceIly5 " had the train started
and, without the Formally ,ofg. gan Intro
dpetion, seated hefse Beside the man ]
and proceeded at once jtoremJud him oil
prior. matrimonial engagement shs had
made with her! Inmost positive terms
she informed HIM that the business he
was just then engaged in couldn't be
carried out While she was al found, J ard
she had como to stay. He could not ge6 d
a chance to,saya word t6. the astohnded
little maid who sat on the other alde. OF
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-19

l. One Of the speakers at the Massa-
chusetts Woman's Suffrage Convention
said That he had heard an orator compli-
ment a. LADY, as having seyes as bright
asa BRASS buttons on an angePs
oYercoat, and, then. vote against giving
that angel vote. That was hard.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-19

The man who owns seven dogs, and
can't atUrd' to buy shoes lof histchil-
dren, is abouB this time maklng inquiries
whether the relief societies are goingi TO
begin soon to- dispense cuarities.f He
sees starvation ahead
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-19

The current issue of Harper's Bazar
gives an Illustration Of gorgeous we'd
ding toilette. 1t is such PICTURES as
this that discourage marriages and make
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-19

BOSTON, September l9--E.our in fair demand
Western supetlne, t3aS IS; Wisconsin,, 81 75al
8 80; Minnesota, 's5a6,5U: winter what West
era 15a6H5 Illinois. S6as: Sta lIDIis, S62js
8 SO; Wisconsin and Minnesota faaeya $7as 10,
Corn quiet: mixed yellow, 59a6sc. Oats, in,fair
demand: mixed No. 2 white, 36a43c; rejected,
3la3Tc; No. wlIite. 46c
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-19

they make proftof over one hundred
per cent.
From Sweets Commercial History, OF
Lexington, just published, in 1903 Lex
lngtonians saw their first elephant; yes
terday they saw Coles Circus. In 1876
Lexington was called the first cityr'in
The West. Now, where is it? DR.. j, w.
Bright is the oldest Udd-felloW'as we'll
as Mason in the city. ,.
In place of a commercial history of
Lexington, as proposed by Mr.. Sweet,
his work is merely@a history OF some 'oi
our business men, which is certainly. of
considerable moment to buyers. All
That persons have now to do when they
want cheap goods lis to refer to Sweets
Directory, and find out where a man
was born, and he has the thingin a nut
shell.
HAMILTON.
Commission erSample has treated him.
self to a bran new hat which he chris.
tened Sunday last
The Ladies' Book Club meets Satur- !
day afternoon, at Mrs. Henry Boards
leys, on Second street.
Mrs. Eye and daughter returned Sat
urday from u visit of several. weeks to-
the East and the Centennial.
DR.. Esery, of Dayton, will address the
Democracy tonight on the occasion of
the raising Of the hickory pole.
The, residence of j. W. Carr was en-
tered by burglars on Sunday night and.
considerable clothing carried off.
Miss Mamie Kennedy. With her.
brother and niece, lett yesterday for the
Centennial and other points in the
East.
The remains Of James G Carr, who died
MONDAY at Far'Haven, were inferred in
GREENWOOD Cemetery yesterday after
noon.
J. Hargitt, County Clerk, yesterday,
submitted his annual report, which was
received by the Board Of County Com
missioners.
LUDLOW KY.
NICK Brown, the urbane proprietor of
the handsome establishment at the cor
ner of Ash and Carneal streets, was the
reelplent' or a serenade last evening.
frof: Dixon welding the baton, was
ably assisted by SOME tirst-cIass anna.
Ieur talent. Mr.. Brown is the most pep-
lfar man In his business in this CITY, and
Wen deserves such compliments as that
of last night.
The citizens Of Ash street can point
With pleasure to their beautiful improve
nent OF which we will speak more fully
hereafter, when the debris incident to
'ueh improvements are cleared, and
'our Intelligent city dads" make a |
move to eradicate that detestable "lIa- |
lassas Gap" In the name OF decency,
blot out that two hundred |
eet Of an impassable disgrace to beau
ilul Ash streets
WEST COVINGTON, KY.
Judge j. w. Healey, as usual, has
'laced us under many obligations ior |
and courtesies shown us as |
representative OF the STAR.
The Finance Committee of the Tilden
nd Hendricks Club met at Centennial |
lall last evening and resolved to expel |
NY member of the Committed that failed |
0 put in an appearance next Monday
Venlng,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-19

In the history, OF the jurisprudence of
the State Of Virginia the Supreme
Courts records SHOW shat but one case
Of divorce was ever brought before it.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-19

HOGS-Market steady and prices uuchan gad .
Common light are quoted IS, 25a5 rs, fam to
60 good ~ MlIght s3 9oa6 p, and fair to gopd heavy
Market quiet at previous pric es.
We quote $2s2 i65' fort common $3i75as so for
medium, and 49, 75a4 % for gooaper ceIrball
50 25a4 70 total range per GENITAL for common to
good. -. G '--F' wv '' y IVY 7
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-19
FINANCIAL.
C1NOINNATI, Sent. 19-1.3o P.jlMg.

CINUIFNATI, sept. Iy-I:30 p M
Gold is worth l0gX bttvihg and 11U selling.
There is a fair 'daInand for money to-day,
with moderate activity in business.
We quote New York exchange par buying
and l-lO premium selling, with fair demand,
and receipts Inoderate. Gold cheeks, hoy,
Sterling Exchange is quiet and easy. We
quOteit 81 IS sight, and "a 1873 ,Sixtydays, gold.
: Government bonds nIIiet and ateadv.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-19
ClneinnattL Live stock.

The receipts andshipmenUs of lives stock fdr
the past "a hours were as follows:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-19

The following rs the l:5O p. M. report of New
York Stock Alarket as received by Lea, Ster-
rett Il Co.., 2S w est Third streets:
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-04-28

them what to do with their wonderful pris
oner. Now Powhatan had little black
eyed daughter, Pocaboutas, whom he loved
very tenderly, but he did not stop to think
how she might fare were she left fathorless !;
for the Indians were very ignorant as well
as cruel, and John Smith was condemned to
die.
But when the brave man had bowed his
head 10 receive the cruel blow Of the exocu-
toner, the beautiful child, Pocahontas, came
forward and placed her head beneath the up
lifted war.club, begging her father to spare
his life. The heart Of the savage warrior
relented. Ho released the captive and al
lowed him to return to jamestown After
all his shrewdness, little twelve years old
girl, whom he had petted and taught during
his confinement, had saved him.
1t may be difficult for you to find the
"mOral' Of my Indian story. l will there
fore "label" it in this way, kindness al
ways brings its reward, and even children
have a great inAue1ce over their associates
j. ii. WILLIAMSON.
| Brooksfde Farm, 4priL 1876.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-04-28
CENTAUR
Ii N I M e N II s.
The Quickest, surest and Cheapest
Remedies.

Physicians recommend, and Farriers declare that no
such remedies have before boon in use Words arc
cheap, but the propriotors these articles will present
trial bottles to medical men, gratis guarantee Of
what they say.
The CcntOur Imminent, white wrapper
will cure Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Lumbago, sciatca
Caked Breasts, Sore Nipples, Frosted Feet Chblains
Swelngs Sprains, and any ordinary
FLRsn BONE MUSCLE AILNENr.
We make protense that this article will euro Can.
GERS restore lost bones, give health to a whskey
soaked But twill Away reduce Inflammation
and allay pain.
1t will extract the poison Of bites and stngs and heal
burns and scalds without scar. Palsy, Weak
Back, Caked Breasts, Earacho, Toothache, Itch and
Cutansous Eruptons readily yield to It's treatment.
Henry Black, OF Ada, Hardin Co., Ohio, says "My
wife has had rheumatism for five yoars-no rest, no
sieep-coud scarcely walk the floor. She Is now
completely cured by the use Of Oentaur Eminent. We
all feel thankful to you and recommend your wonder
full medicine TO all our friends"
James Hurd, OF GAINESVILLE, o., says. 1.-THE Ccntaur
Imminent cured my Neuralgia"
Alfred Tush, Of Newark, writes, 'Seud me one
dozen bottles by express Tho Liniment has saved my
| leg. want TO distribute IT, &C."
The sale Of this Liniment is increasing rapidly.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-04-28
For the VERMONT FARMER.
To the Children.

have been very busy since | wrote to
you last, but l have often thought Of you,
and wondered if you had patience to read
my last letter, aud if you didnE have to look
in the dictionary often if you did read it.
But this time | am going to tell you a
little story of young girl just about as
large as you Miss Brighteyes who have hap
pened to find my corner, and seated your
self to hear it. Now don't turn away in
disgust my boy, from this girls story
for its about Indians, too. Now listen.
More than two hundred years ago the
shores of James river were inhabited by
Indians. Only few white people had yen-
tured to the New World" and some OF
them had made settlement called James.
town. In those days great chief named
Powhatan had his capital where Richmond
ROW stands. Isn't it odd that the white
people should choose the same place for their
capital that was occupied by the Indians SO
long ago?
Well the settlers of jamestown had a
very hard time Bad food and lodging and
the hot weather to which they were not ac'
customed, caused sickness and death, and
all were entirely discouraged.
At this time they entrusted their affairs
to the care Of John Smith, a wonderful man
who had travelled aud fought, and met with
adventures enough for half dozen heroes
and it seems as though God had brought
him through all these perils, that he might
save the poor helpless colony. For no sOone
had he taken charge Of the settlement, thai
everything began to prosper as if fairies haC
been at work. Aud after all, common sens,
is better than magic.
When he had put everything in order, b
made number of voyages Of discovery, anC
in one Of these, his companions who had lei
their boat contrary to orders, were taken an
killed by the Indians John Smith himsel
after killing three Of the Indians sank in {
marsh and was taken prisoner. Ho woul'
have been Immediately killed if he had no
excited their curiosity by showing them hi
pocket compass aud talking astronomy, IL
also wrote TO his friends in jamestown +
place certain articles in the forest at
point he mentioned; then he told the la
dams where the articles might be found
Aud when they found it to be oxac tly as h
had told them, they supposed him to be
superior being. So they carried him alonI
through their village until at length the
came to the residence of POwhatan, for the
had decided that the great chief must te
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-04-28
Women's Chances.

The $50 churches in Brooklyn are esti.
mated to have paid, last year, $4,000 for
music This year there is to be a retrench.
ment in most Of the churches The church
of the Pilgrims, which has paid $4,000, will
no longer sustain equal spread. Plymouth
church will not cut down its appropriation Of
$1,000, DR.. Buddington's church also will
not retrench, although it pays the highes.
price in the city,-s2000 for a baritone.
$1,000 for a soprano, aud sllO0 for an or.
ganist At st. Johns Episcopal, the con-
tralto and tenor have received 500 and
5000, but will now be reduced. Many of
the churches have abolished their chOirs
entirely. The market for singers is heavily
overstocked especially by women. Women
naturally turn to the fine arts for livelihood,
if they are able to master one of them, and
it is apparent that in all the conventional
fields Of aesthetic and professional employ
meut, the supply far exceeds the demand.
The rush OF women to the cities has been
nearly equal to that Of men. Girls have
abandoned the farms and villages to como
''down country" and try their large fortunes
IN the larger towns aud cities,-as school
teachers, singers, painters, photographers,
shop. keepers, and operatives in nanuiactur.
ing. The tide is now stopped per force and
it Is well it country girls realize this fact in
season. Wherever their home is, whether
on a farm or in other phases of rural life
there is generally room for them if not actu.
al need to stay in their wonted places The
wages may be small and the way of life
humble, but nevertheless it is home to them
and an assured social position, They have
friends and neighbors with whom mutual ro-
spect has grown up through their lives
This is a treasure to any girl, and one which
she must sacrifice in moving to new com
munity She finds herself 10 her new place
a nobody among strangers, and the object oil
interest only of those whose attentions sh
should not desire The "schoOl. mistress" Of
the country district is a mistress, indeed, not
only Of her pupils but Of the regards OF thu
best people in the neighborhood. Coming
to the city, she becomes one "teacher" amonI
many, with about as much social position as
the policeman or other city emplCye.
Women's emplOyments are capable OF con
siderable extension, both in city aud country
but invention and departure in this line arr
slow. The old standards Of dress-makinI
aud millinery probably pay as we'll stcadil!
as anything, and are not nearly 80 specula
tive as those ventures in the fine art direc
ton, where the investment Of time aud tut
ton money is heavy aud the returns yer.
problematical. In short, women, like men
must moderate their ambitions and their de-
MAIDS. In general, retrenchment falls a
heavily on the weaker sex as on the stronger
and is borne as bravely.-SpriaGfeh Re
publican.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-04-28
For the VERMONT FARMER.
NOBLE THOUGHTS.

Noble thoughts can mover die,
Never perish in the dust
Up they grow towards the sky,
Far above earth's moth and rust.
Noble thoughts can never die,
Oak.like they must stronger grow,
Branching wide beneath the sky
That their beauty all may know.
Noble thoughts will never die,
While eternity shall roll
other things take wings and ay,
They exist as doth the soul.
Noble thoughts forever live,
Earth chaotic mass may prove
They bright assurance give
OfGod's goodness and his love.
Cherish then each noble thought,
Stamped upon sweet memory's page
Cast them not aside as naught,
For they live through every age.
GEO. SPAULDrNG.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-04-28
GAS TO RIA.

Dr. Samuel Pitcher Of IIyannis Mass, experiment ell
in his private practice for twenty years to produce
combination that would have the properties Of Caster
OIL without ts unpleasant taste and gripping effect.
Ills preparation sent for aud far till finally
he the Of Casora, and put up for sale.
1t is very wonderful in its effects particularly with the
disordorcd stomachs and bowels Of children. 1t
HssimiIates the food, cures sour stomach and wind
collie regulates the bowels eIpcIls worms, and may
he relied upon in Group.
Asa pleasant, effective and perfectly safe eRthar-
tic remedy 1t is superior to Castor OIL Cordials and
Syrups II does not contain alcohol and is adapted TO
any ago.
by regulating the stomach and bowels Of cross and
sIekly children they become good.natured aud
healthy. They can enjoy sleep ana mothers have
rest. The Castoria put up at the Laboratory Of j.
b. ROSE CO., 4G boy Street, New York.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-04-28
Etterarp Department.
For the VERMONT FARMER.
sPuINGTIME.

The blue sky bends DER sunny hills,
A silver streamlet girds the plain;
And, far away, like snowy mills,
The clouds are grinding for the grain
No shadow falls on all the scenoi
A mellow glory fills tho globe.
On mountain meadows, fresh aud green,
The fadelcss azure trails Its robe
Yon lakclet is silver cup,
whercon gold bubbles rest and ride,
Till sunset drinks tho rose wineup
And filings the bubbles far and wido
Nature hath whispered unto God
Father! is not the time at hand :"
And suddenly an angel trod
The opening nowor-paths Of the land
Sweet springtlmc Of tho year May we
Thy Giver's loving heart so prove,
That every ordered time shall be
The vernal season Of His love!
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-04-28
No. p.

LNNFIELD, N. ". Farm of 175 Acres.
II Three and one.haf miles to depot, } miles to
church. store etc. Two cottage houses joined together
by l., built for two families. SIX finished rooms IN
each house. Painted white Green blinds. Two barns,
30xiO each. Sheds, carriage house. hog house, oto.
Running water at house and barn. Farm is we'll
divided into moving, tillage, pasturing and wood
land. Can be moved with machine, and cuts 80 tons,
nearly all English hay. Good apple orchard, and q
small snnnr nrchnrl -trhis L. a NnrN
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-04-28
Paint to Exchange.

We have a quantity Geo gallons Of Ready Mixed
Paint in gallon cans superior article, that we will
exchange for cash or other necessary commodities
Call and examine eoors and learn particulars.
PUBLISHER VERMONT FARMER
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-04-28
HOLBROOK SWIVEL PLOW
Strawberry Plants

A 81 tho now and standard varieties for sale
n cheaper than any other reliable dealer In the New
England States, Also Grape Vines, Currants, Rnsp-
berries, etc. Plants warranted pure. Price list free
q. s, PRATT
North Reading, Mass.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-04-28
ROSS SYSTEM OF CULTIVATION,

WITH His horse implements, is superior to all
w others, either hand horse by which the crops
greatly increased, weeds thoroughly extermuatei
saving all the hand labor In both planting aud hoomg
doing the work much hotter producing larger crops in
wet seasons aud carry them through dry uno three
or four times a. long as hand cultdro, which adds
greatly 10 the maturing and lessons the expense
Of production materially The most thorough pulver-
izoT In for mixing soil manuros and fertilizers to.
gether for putting In wheat, oats rye, broadcast
and Increasing the crops Of grain also grass, for
eral years, nv giving such pulveriZing qualities and
thorough mixture Of soil and fertilizers Equally good
for corn potatoes, tobacco and root crops peas and
beans, On all soils, whether sand loan or clay. A
st clay sod made old land by using the cutivatOr
before planting at half tho expense Of tho common
harrow. The expense VI planting and hocing an acre
through tho is 20 To 81 according to speed
horse, man To operate and land to work on. H. &.
Hayes of Portsmouth, N. H.. wTltos me that no hood
~ of corn aud potatoes In 1875 ut the expense
Sl0J por acre, aud bettor than can with hand
hoes. George II. Geace of Ulysses, Butler county,
Nebraska, writes me that his full Is bushels
Of shelled corn per acre where he used any
chimes and followed my system than where he did not
no manure fertilizers used. We do not claim any
fcrIing qualities In our machines but do claim that
the highest state Of cultivation produces the largest
crops and that the 0ss system and plemen strictly
followed produce the highest state OF cultivation
known. All machines warranted and representations
guaranteed II the system Is strictly followed. Agents
wanted who are practical farmers. No others. Adj
dress ROSS A. CO.,
NoFthnold Mas
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-04-28
DEIRABLE STOCK FARM,
No. 8.

we'll located good road Price $1,000; 81 500 cash
down, and balance in yearly payments to suit pur-
clascrs,
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-04-28
GOOD APPLE ORCHARD.

House implanted, been built ten years. Five mile,
from depot two and half miles from church, stores
post Office, otc. Farm situated within ono.half mile
large steam mill, where they employ from 2j to &c
men. Price 81 100; 500 cash down. and balance sOC
Dor
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-04-28
APPLE ORCHARD Of 100 TREES

Farm will cut about l2 tons Of hay. 1t is bounded
two sides by the main travelled road, and is les.
than two miles from church, post Office depot stores
etc. Distance to school house One-half mile Price
$2,2OO LOO cash down, and balance in yearly pay
ments to suit purchasers.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-04-28

TIARN OF 30 ACRES. CANAAN, N. II.
Il House 4 story. Five finished rooms Barn 3dX3j.
Farm well divided into moving, tilage, pasturing and
wood land