davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-09-20
HOmely Maxims for Hard Times.

Take care of the pennies. Look well
to your spending. No matter what
,mes in, if more gees out you will be
always poor. The art is not in making
money, but in keeping it. Little ex-
penses, like mice in barn, when they
are many, make q great waste. Hair
by hair heads get bald; straw by straw
the thatch goes off the cottage, and
drop by drop. the rain comes into the
chamber. A barrel is soon empty, if the
tap leaks but drop a minute. When
you mean to save, begin with your
mouth; many thieves pass down the red
lane. The ale jug is great waste. In
all other things keep within compass.
Never stretch your legs further than
your blanket will reach, or You will
soon be cold. In clothes choose suitable
and lasting stuff, and not tawdry finer
les. To be warm is the main thing,
never mind the looks. A fool may make
money, but it needs q wise man to 81 end
it. Remember, it is easier to build two
chimneys than to keep one going. If
you give all to back and board, there is
nothing left for the savings bank. Fare
hard and work hard when you are
young, and you will have chance to
rest when you are old.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-09-20
Fashion Notes.

Undressed kid gloves will be imported
in dark brown shades different from any
hitherto used.
Buttons will be very much used on
winter costumes and cloaks. They will
be of medium size, round aud orna-
mented with embroidery.
Scarfs made of India cashmere and
lined with silk will be worn in the early
fall They will be crossed on the bosom
aud tied behind in fichu fashion.
The canvas braids of open-work, in
troduced in the spring, will be woven
heavier for winter stuffs. They are to
be used not only on the polonaise, but
in the fiounces of the lower skirt also.
A new cravat bow is called the Gen.
tennial bell. 1t is made of China Grape
of any color, laid in long folds, widen
ing below somewhat in the shape of a
bell, and with n hanging tassel for the
tongue or clapper, partly concealed by
the lace which is gathered on the edge.
New breakfast caps have close pointed
crowns without fullness. They are
made OF organdy muslin or of cream
white null. The crown is relieved of
its sharp look by wide band of ribbon
that half covers it. This band is of
basket-fgured armure or brocaded rib
bon three inches wide, with al Alsatian
bow on top, full lace frill is around the
face, and one end of ribbon hangs be-
hind. They cost $3.50 For ladies
wearing mourning. the frill is edged
with fluting instead of lace, and the
band is of black ribbon.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-09-20
My Ship on the Ocean.

Yes, somewhere far on OH the ocean.
A lover is sailing to me-
A beautiful lover-nurse found him
One night i'll my cup after tea.
Iaug ghed when she said it-who wouldn't p
Yet often thought comes to me
or the ship that is bringing my lover
My lover across the blue sea.
Whenever the cruel wind whistles,
Think Of that ship on the sea,
And tremble with terror lest something
May happen quite dreadful to me.
And then, when the moon rises softly,
hardly can sleep in my glee,
For know that its beautiful splendor
1s lighting nv lover to me-
But oh, If ho should come! Why, nursey,
I'd hide like mouse. De.ry M,
What nonsense it is But you shouldnt
Be findiug such things In my tea.
st. Nicholas.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-09-20

puzzled more and more-Mary turns
her eyes from the spot she is watching
so intently. David has never told her
about this music, and these lights, and
the watching crowd. What does it
mean7 And why is Davy coming here
A prompt, tumultuous sound of clay
ping in the crowd /; and Mary turns her
puzzled eyes back again to the doorway
she had been hidden to watch. No one
is there, save the few idle figures which
have stood there all the time. But
now, in the cleared space in the center
OF the building, man (who must have
passed through while she was gazing at
the band, and whose face is turned from
herr is climbing single rope suspended
from the roof.
Wonderingly, Mary watches the light
and active figure-tightly clad in white
and crimson-springing upward with
the speed and the agility of squirrel.
Why should he do this daring, foolish
thing Is a mans life so valueless that
he should risk it thus to provoke O mo.
ment's passing wonder2 Is death so
trivial thing that he should brave it
recklessly thus, to win a moments ap-
plause All to think of this mans
life, and then of Davy's
Another minute, and the man she
watches springs to a double rope which
hangs from the lofty ceiling, and, sit
ting there ut ease, looks down upon the
crowd. Then Mary's eyes look full into
his face.
1t is a special performance at the cir
Gus on this June night, being the fare
well of the famous gymnast Monsieur
Sulli, who, after his brief and brilliant
career, is retiring from the profession in
which he shines without rival, intend
ing to settle down-so it is rumored,
ironically and discontentedly-to Office
work with all accountant, and to live in
small house out in a north suburb,
with an old mother from the country.
SO ridiculous, in the very zenith of his
tame.
On this farewell night he is to per-
form Qor the last time) his greatest feat
"a feat which no one but himself has
ever attempted. From the flying tra-
peze where he now stands, swinging
himself carelessly to and fro, he will
spring to stationary one forty feet dis
tant; and passing through this, will
catch it by one foot only, and hang sus-
pended 80, ono hundred feet above the
arena.
A dangerous exploit, of course; but
performed with wondrous nerve and
skill. Surely it will be pity if, having
made his reputation, Monsieur SulIi
shall still persist i'll his determination to
retire from the ring.
A grand success The shout of ap-
plause, which shakes the great building
from floor to ceiling, testities to this be-
yond question. Decidedly a grand
success Though in one seat among
the crowd solitary woman, who is a
stranger there, sits, white, and still, and
dead.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-09-20
A Solid Dinner.

Some of the hotels have bills Of fare
with the fy-leaf covered with cards of
various business houses. An Oregon
man recently took seat behind one of
them, when waiter appeared with
"What will you have, sir 2" To the
utter confusion Of the waiter, he leisure
ly remarked: "You may fetch me new
set of teeth, in gutta perchs; an i'm
proved sewing machine, with patent
lock-stitch, box of Brandreth's pills.
and a pair of number seven French calf
skin boots" In q moment the waiter
replied "We haven't got any Of
them" "Then what have you got them
on the bill Of fare for2" retorted the
customer.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-09-20

A HEAVY FALL "A writer In Notes
and Queries tells the following good
story: Mr.. Falls, o we'll known Irish
sportsman, happened one day TO ride
down hound. The irascible but witty
master attacke d him in no very measured
language. "Sir." was the reply, "I'd
have you recollect that ] am Mr.. FALL,
of Dungannon." The answer was
ready: don't care il you are Mr..
Falls, Of Niagara; You shan't ride over
my bounds"
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-09-20
Love Light.

Beyond all lights that ever ehone
On land or glittering sea,
The love light shining in your eyes
The fairest seems to me.
Quickly to meet the sunbeam's kiss
The rose with beauty glows;
Swiftly beneath your tender glance
My warm blood comes and goes.
II the sun sees an answering smile
On land or glancing wave,
Can you not see in my eyes, dearI
The light your own eyes gave2
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-09-20

Undressed kid gloves will be imported
in dark brown shades different from any
hitherto used.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1876-09-22
NOt yuuEus,

y Democratic organ in Chicago
has been looking up Governor
Hayes returns Of personal prop
erty at Fremont, Ohio, and dis
liking to have all the expense of
such an investigation for nothing,
publishes a roorback to the fol-
lowing effect: The uncle of Gov
ernor Hayes left him a large for
tune, but the latter in listing his
personal estate, returned il as fol-
lows: Under the head of enumer-
ated items S6,120 in one year, and
5000 in another. Under the
head of personal property, not
included in the enumerated items,
$1,000 in 1875, and $500 in 1876,
making a total, last given, OF
5000. This is pretty well. Even
when the value Of property was
estimated at double its price to-
day "Uncle Brentwood returned
his estate at only 1892. After
giving away to other relatives
$4,000 the balance of the proper
ty went to Governor Hayes, and
though, as usual, much of the per
sonal estate was doubtless dis
posed of, the Governor still makes
an honest man. Its no use. They
can't catch him. The more they
investigate his character the
brighter it shines. There is no
way but to turn round in despair,
and demand the withdrawal of
the New York perjurer, putting
up an honest man, if they can
find one in the party, IN his place.
Unless they do this the Demo
cratic goose is cooked.-Inter-
Ocean.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1876-09-22

The Cincinnati Enquirer com.
plains that "the Democratic par
ty for twelve years has been nom.
mating soldiers for office, from the
Presidency down to the smallest
local position, and the Republi.
cans have either beaten or have
made exceptional effort to defeat
them" And it adds: "We have
never gained q vote by nomina-
ting a soldier, and we have never
lost one by not nominating q sol
der" The reason is patent. The
Republicans were too intelligent
to be caught on the one hand,
while the Democrats were entire
ly satisfied with voting for a con
sistent advocate of their princi-
pies on the other. The large ma
jority of Union soldiers who have
heretofore voted the Democratic
will now vote for Hayes.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1876-09-22

Ele,,.... II Is the immediate du-
ty of congress 10 full investigate the
effect of the immigration and impor-
tation Of Mongolians on the moral
and material interests of the country,
Twelfth. The Republican party
recognizes with approval the substan-
tial advance recently made toward
the establishment of equal rights wo-
man by the many important amend
ments affected by Republican Legis-
latures in the laws, which concern the
personal and property relations of
wives, mothers and widows, and by
the appointment and election of wo-
men to the superintendent of educa-
ton, charities and other public trusts.
The honest demand Of this class o.
citizens, for additional rights GnC
privileges and immunities should be
treated with respectful consideration
Thirteenth. The constitution con
fcrs upon congress sovereign power,
over the territories Of the United
States for their government, and il
the exercise of this power, il is the
right and duty of congress to prohibit
and extirpatc in the territories that
relic or barbarianism, polygamy, an,
we demand such legislation as shai
secure this end, and the supremacy
Of American institutions i'll all the
Territories. Applause.
Fourteenth. The pledges which
the nation has given to our soldiers
and sailors must be fulfilled the
grateful people will always hold those
who periled their lives for the coun-
try's preservation in the kindest re
membrancc.
Fifteenth. We sincerely ~deprccate
all sectional feeling and tendencies;
We, therefore, note with deep solici-
tude that the Democratic part
counts as its chief hope of success
upon the electoral vote of a united
South, secured through the efforts OF
those who were recently arrayed
against the nation, and we invoke the
earnest attention Of the country to
the grave truth that a success thus
achieved would reopen sectional
strife and imperil the national honor
and human rights.
Sixteenth. We charge the Demo
cratic party with being the same il
character and spirit as when it SYM
pathized with treason, and making it
control of the House of Representa-
tives the triumph and opportunity of
the nations recent foes; with reas-
sorting and applauding in the nation
al capitol the sentiments of unrepent-
ed rebellion; with sending Union SOL
diers to the rear, and with deliberate
ly proposing to repudiate the
plighted faith of the Government and
obstruction of Investigation; with
proving itself through the period of
its ascendancy in the lower House of
Congress utterly incompetent to ad-
minister the Government. We warm
the country fga'nst trusting a party
thus alike unworthy, recreant and in
capable. Cheers.
Seventeenth. The National adj
ministration merits commentator for
its honorable work in the manage
ment of the domestic and foreign af-
fairs, and President Grant deserves
the continued and hearty gratitude of
the American people for his immense
service in war and in peace. Cheers.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1876-09-22

BY a discreet use of that "bar'l
O. money" they have prevailed
on some one TO write a Tilden
and Hendricks song, and the
Democratic papers are nearly
crazy over it. The Democrats
can't sing, but they lean quietly
against saloon counters and gaze
at it by the hour. The song be,
gins: well gather round "the
good old flag" This is all right
enough, but we can't help think
ing what terrible beatingit took
to make the rascals "~gather."
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1876-09-22
DR.. C. MeLANE's
LIVER PILLS.

These Pills are not recommended
as a remedy for call the ills that
flesh is heir TO-" but in affections of
the Liver, and in all Bilious Com
plants, Dyspepsia and Sick Head
ache, or diseases of that character,
they stand without a rival.
AGUE AND FEVER.
Nc better cathartic can be used
preparatory to, OF after taking Qui-
nine.
As a simple purgative they are
unequaled.
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS.
The genuine are never sugar
coated.
Each box has a red wax seal on
the lid, with the impression DE-.
MCLANE's Liver PILLS.
Each wrapper bears the signatures
of c. MoLANE and FLEMING Bros.
Sold by all respectable druggists
and country storekeepers generally.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1876-09-22


"The Radicals will massacre
all the women and children in the
South if Hayes is elected" said a
Democratic orator not long since
in Cleveland.
That will be fearful! Wonder
if the gentleman don't dream OF
rivers of blood flowing over the
whole country! Get your wives
and children ready! Go west
young man, go west. For fear
Hayes is elected you had better
start now.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1876-09-22

The Cincinnati Enquirer is mex
pressibly funny. 1t calls the
speech-making going on in Ohio
in favor of Tilden "The Reform
Canvass" and yet that absurd
paper no longer ago than the 9Th
of last June said editorially: "Til-
den is a h~ypocrite, a political
swindler, has long been a public
plunderer, and is really the only
disreputable candidate named on
the Democratic side"
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1876-09-22
o SPEECH.

We mentioned the fact last
week that Gov. Foote had spoken
in Cleveland. We are not an ad.
mirer of Mr.. Foote; but justice
demands that he should have jus
tice. His speech was a master
one. He arraigned the Democra.
cy most fearfully! He showed
that they were responsible for all
the war debt; He showed that
their platform was simply a dupli.
cate of the Republicans; He
showed that Tilden was a sympa
thizer with the rebellion; He
showed that Tilden was a gambler.
and that his warmest friends Nor.
risy and Tweed we're the greatest
thieves unhung; he showed that
Tilden was a swindler Of rail,
roads; he showed and proved by
the Democracy that Tilden had
swore a lie to keep from paying
his tax; he showed that the De,
mocracy of the whole country
were lead by just such men as
Isham G. Harris and "John Cir
cular" Burch. He then showed
up the character of Hayes the
next President; he proved by
high Democratic authority that
Hayes character was as pure as
any living mans. His authority
was Senator Key, Senator Thur
man, and in fact every other fair
minded Democratic orator has
admitted that Hayes character is
without q blemish.
Mr.. Foote then went on to say
that because q man was once a
rebel was no reason he should be
n Democrat now. He said the
Democratic party was corrupt, al
ways had been and always would
be. He said the Democracy con-
sisted ofall the "chronic grumb-
lers" who were out of Office and
wanted in. He said it was not a
National party; that all the aim it
had was to get the "spoils;" that
they had nothing new to propose.
Therefore he thought every man
that was once a rebel and fought
for what he thought was right,
and still wanted to do right, would
undoubtedly cast his vote in No
vcmber for Hayes.
At the conclusion he thanked
the audience for their attention
attention and manner in which
they had treated him, then step
ned down from the stand amid ap-
plause.
We are not a particular admi-
rer of Mr.. Foote'S, but it is a fact
that he is doinga great work for
the Republican ticket. Already
we have heard several men that
were in the rebel army say they
not vote for Tilden. All
that remains now is for the Re-
to work! yes work cv'
cry day! go to the polls deter
to vote and work for the
whole ticket.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1876-09-22

Cincinnati Gazette; 1t is bad for
an ardent reformer to steal a
quarter of a million from a West
ern railroad, but to swear to a lie
in order TO escape the tax upon it
argues adegree ofmeanness that
no one but SAM TILDEN could be
capable of.-Toledo Blade.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1876-09-22

Gen. Is. r.. Dulier has been
unanimously nominated for Con
gress in Massachusetts, by the Re-
publicans. This is not good news
for the Democracy. Ben "skins
them alive"
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1876-09-22

The Republican party Of South
Carolina have re-nominated Gov.
Chamberlain. That goes TO show
that the better element OF the
party p~rcdominates. Mr.. Cham
berlain has made the best Gov
ernor the State has ever had.
His nomination is equivalent to
an election against such a repro
bate as Wade Hampton.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1876-09-22

PORTLAND, Me-, Sept. 15.-Thc
Legislature will stand: House,
100 Republicans, 81 Democrats;
Senate, 20 Republicans Demo
Gratis. The Republicans gain 81
in the House and Q in the Senate.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1876-09-22
The Confederate Supremacy,
From The Chicago Tribune.

In the reign Of the Democratic
party before the war, the South
ern wing Of the party claimed
and held control Of all the impor-
tant committees in Congress.
Whenever a vacancy occurred in
the Craftsmanship of a committee,
a Southern man was appointed.
Douglas, who had been twelve
years Chairman of the Committee
on Territories, refused to vote to
admit Kansas under the Lecomp-
ton Constitution, and was depos-
ed by vote, and a Missouri Sena-
tor put in his place. In this way
at last there was but one North
ern man left as Chairman of a
Senate committee, and that was
Jesse d. Bright. The past sessions
of Congress witnessed the return
Of the Democracy to power in the
House, and Mr.. Kerr was com
PEELED TO award to the Southern
and Confederate members the
Craftsmanship of the following
committees:
Elections-John 7. Harris, of
Virginia.
Pacific Railroal-L. @. c. La
mar, Mississippi
Claims-John NJ. Bright, Ten
nessee.
Commerce-Frank Hereford,
West Virginia.
Post Office and Post Roads
John B. Clark, Missouri.
District of Columbia-A. r.
Buckner, Missouri.
Judiciary-Proctor Knott, Ken
lucky.
Public Expenditures-C. W.
Milliken, Kentucky.
Private Land Claims-T. NJ.
Gunter, Arkansas.
Manufacturers-W. II. Stone,
Missouri.
Agricultural. II. Caldwell,
Alabama. Il
Indian Affairs-A. NJ. Scales,
North Carolina.
Naval Affairs-W. G. Whit
horne, Tennessee.
Foreign Affairs -Thomas Swami,
Maryland. .4U
Revolutionary Pensions-Eppa
Huntoon, Virginia,
Railways and Canals-T. L..
Jones, Kentucky. t;
Mines andlMiping-R. p. Bland,
Missouri. 3'3 -
Education and fabor-G. G..
Walker, Virgi6i8.
Coinage, Weight, and Measures
II. Stephens, Georgia.
" |
Patents-R. b. Vance, North
.3p
Mississippi Levees-E. j. Ellis,
49,.
Texas Frontiers--G. Schleicher,
Freedman's Bank-Beverly B.
Virginia.
Enrolled Bills-H. r. Harris,
Georgia.
Here are no less than twenty
our Of the committees of the
to which the Confederates
AVE been appointed as Chair
men, to the exclusion, Of course,
# so many Northern Democrats.
Northern Democrats were not
.ppointed Chairmen of more than I
I've committees having the least {
Importance or control of public {
fairs. This. considering that it
'as the first session for twenty
ears that the Democrats had a c
majority in the House, shows that i
hey always exercised when the !
Democratic party was in a major |
". The election Of Tilden and 2
ne Democratic party to power is a
} hand over the whole Govern t
,npt ia Ihr ~. Confndnrotpu r.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1876-09-22

The Democracy of New York
have nominated some fellow by
the name of Robinson for Gov
ernor. Hon John Kelly being
ashamed of it, has withdrawn from
the electoral ticket.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1876-09-22

"AI Int SIUIt tItCIIUH UI 100, ",VJU
votes we're cast for a Reform" candidate
for Governor.
The Republican majority for
Governor this year is almost as
great as in 1872, when the vote
was exceptionally large; it is five
thousand greater than in 1873,
and nearly eleven thousand
greater than in 1875.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1876-09-22
EUNTY YEAKs UEFUKE TIE PUHLIC.
DR.. 6. MgLANE'S
Celebrated American
WORM SPECIFIC
OR
YER MIFUG.E.
SYMPTOMS OF WORMS.


THE countenance Is rale and
leaden-colorcd, with occasional
lushes, or a circumscribed spot Oh
one or both cheeks; the eyes become
dull the pupils dilate an a~zuresemi-
circle runs along the lower cye-lid;
the nose is irritated, swell5, andsome-
times bleeds ; q Swelling of the upper
lip; occasional headache, with hum
ming or throbbing of the cars an
unusual secretion of saliva; Shiny or
furred tongue; breath very foul, par
ticularly in the morning; appetite
variable, sometimes voraciou5, witha
gnawing sensation OF the stomach, at
others, entirely gone /; fleeing pains
in the stomach; occasional naujca
and vomiting violent pains through
out the abdomen; bowels irregular,
at times costive stools Shiny; not
unfrequently tinged with blood
belly swollen and hard urine lur-
bid; respiration occasionally diff
cult, and accompanied by biccougb;
coughsometimcs dryand conyulsivc;
uneasy and disturbed sleep, with
grinding Of the teeth; temper varia-
bic, but generally irritable, &c.
Whenever the above symptoms
are found to exist,
DR.. c. McLANE'S VERMIFUGE
Will certainly effect a cure.
IT DOES not CONTAIN MERCURY
in any form; it is an innocent prepa-
ration, net capable @2oiRgM tie sight
est injury 10 tie NEST hcaacr t1JaRt.
The genuine DR.. M?LANE's VEp-
MIFUCE bears the signatures of c.
McLANE and FLEMING Bros. on the
wrapper. -
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1876-09-22

The following are the figures in
the Maine election for the past
four years. 1t will be seen that
Republicans have much to con-
r~.o+u1oto +ba,ocalvoc ovor.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1876-09-22

The pious and gifted Cincinnati
Enquirer, holding adelicate moroel
of crow on its fork, smilingly
pleads that when it asserted that
Tilden was educated in cunning,
in hypocrisy, in iniquity,' and if
elected, "would take to the White
House the worst set of thieves
ever known" its words were spo-
ken sin the heat of dabate."
Some day, when the old subterra-
mean tax gatherer knocks at the
door of the editor of the Enquirer,
and gruffly calls out, "checks!!"
the quakingjournalist will fall on
his knees, and protest that the
words he is now speaking against
the Republican party were also
uttered "in the heat of debate"