davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-05
uyHE ROCKINGHAM.

STRUCTURE, Impotence, and Diseases OF Tue
- Geacnuvo Organs radically ad s2oely eut3a- Ot1os
houYa < To HENRY A. UANIElN MD. l~A Lexington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-05

NERVOUS DEBILITY, Impotence. Weakness
" Of the organs of Generaulu &C. speedily aud radically
cured bv WINCH E>TERs SPECIFIC PILL Two 10 SIX
boxes usually sufficient Price 81 per box SIX boxes 70
send for circular Prepared by NINCHEol Eh q o.
InLlL III Ii u IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-05

4 ROADWAY CORNER J6rHSE
Absolutely fire proof apartments eight rooms heated hy
steam cabinet finish: ventilation AMI plumbing perfect
GcltiicsI location IN the city elevator Apply 10 j. g
RAME. agent premises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-05
those OF the National Association which just at present
Is i'm rather a dropping conditions
PENNSYLVANIA CAMPAIGN.

CONFLICTING OPINIONS.
LACK or ACTIVITY BY BOTH PARriES-EEPUBLlCANs
AID DEMOCRATS BorU Confident or VIC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-05
HOME NEWS.
THERMOMETER YESTERDAY AT nUDNUTs IN
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

9a.mA l7. Noon. 49,. ? o NJ 5O7. Midnlght 49,
HiChest dunng the day. 90. Lo"r@r 81
Average Az Same day. 1876 1917
The Morning herald., 1877-06-04

seen in the depths Of the brilliant engage
ment ring.
Six months after, Mrs. Burton sal in her
private boxfat thes opera, with her aged
husband By her side. ShS. wis glorious
with jewels, and her dreas 3Was an exact
copy Of one which the French Empress
had worn on similar occasion not long
sYstpeople whispered among themselves
thsA,sin spite Of carriages, horses, opera
boxes, French toilets and jewels, the bride
oi .he millionaire looked worn, and rest
lens aud unhappy, and that the beauty
that had won "Old Burton" from his life.
long bachelorhood, was speedily vanishing
beneath that look Of care.
Suddenly the door Of an opposite box
opened tall, handsome young man en-
tered, leading lovely creature dressed in
bridal white. Her golden hair. was drawn
avayafrom her fair, low, brow and oval
face, caught by circle Of pearls, and left
to ripple over her shoulders in a. profusion
Of large, soft curls.. He large blue eyes
were always sllyly seeking the face Of her
husband, 10 droop before his fond, admir-
ing gaze The pair we're 20 young, SO
happy, so evidently and honestly in love
with each other, that every glars in the
house was turned that way--the women
envying the bride, the men the bride
groom, and some, indeed, among the latter,
not scrupleing to say 30 openly.
Mrs Burton looked, too, and the iron
entered her soul at the sight of her old
lover, so fully enraptured with the beauty
Of his young wife that he did not know, or
care, that she was in the house, w A.
Old Burton looked, also, and sighed AZ
he marked the shy yet clingipg affection
betrayed by the lovely bride. Not in that
way had his beautiful wife ever looked on
him, since the day that she promised to be
his! ~@gftI.itt,ali.ls>M nit5 Tu
$50 romantic, isn't. it," said Garrison
Palmer, who had accompanied the ill.,
matched couple to the opera. "He was
disinherited by his old uncle Stephen, and
and YAiLe the money left to that girl, who
was ID distant relative Of both. And
George Howard went East on business,
saw her, fell in love with her, and married
her, and never knew that she was the
heiress of his lost fortune till a month after
the wedding.day. 1t is like the things one
reads in a novel. But you don't expect to
see those things in real life. do you, dear
GeorginaT'
Mrs. Burton shook her head. She could
not have spoken. srt u a. #f -
In. that one moment of supreme emo
tion, her rejected lover-had he cared to
know twas most bitterly avenged!
The Morning herald., 1877-06-04
CAnD TO THE PUBLIC.

The par les having failed to come for h
according TO contract. will 0pen ny Mu-
scum and Ice Cream Garden Nos. 2O7 and
90 West Fourth street, TO the public on Sat-
u,day The 6th day OF May. There is largr
ADDITION being ado ed to the Museum, ard
the Ice Cream Garden 1s being put in first
c,ass nrte tor the reception or visitors. 1t
will Le isun T. . most pleasant and cool
family resort in the city. A stage is also
being erected for band Of music in tbs
evening a
apr2j WIN. II, CHADWICK.
The Morning herald., 1877-06-04
MARRIAGE

Contract should not be entered into heroEe
consulting DR.. Miller, 4l6 Spruce Street,
Young, su,hor of Dr. Youn8's Marriage.
Guide). Fifteen years hospital practice In
Europe snd America enables him to cure
where others fail, All female diseases
speedily cured, Young men suffering from
tbrrh9a, caused by selt-abuse, and all those
suffer nG from lost manhood and impoten.
cy, should cali or w1tte TO Dr. Miller at
OF CO and receive letter of counsel aud ad
vine free OF charge. AL letters strictly con
fdential, Ea +! mayB St
The Morning herald., 1877-06-04
AWNINGS.

n W. Birnie, Sail Maker, No. II Eas
Water street Wilmington Delaware, is now
prepared to replace all those awnings
blown down in the last September gale,
as we'll as those gone since, will be replaced
stccd @ The test of Years. Prices to % corres. s.
pond with the times.
xplO.sM
The Morning herald., 1877-06-04
$722,243.andn nSo No sEANss. EE11Ss

Gres test Single Number Prize Drawing that
ever took place In the United States.
the ne 1t All Prize Drawing will take place
/ public at Cheyenne, Wyoming. posftive-
" March H. 1877, and to bs drawn the
18th ana 3Oth ofeach and every month.
v700, ,0AS to be distributed.
Each and every ticket will bs entitled Y
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-10-25
RE QUIT RIGHT THERE.

Some months since Il fond Detroit father
imagined that his only son, a young man of
twenty, was going into consumption. A
doctor was consulted, and he advised that
the son be put through q course of gyrnnas-
tic training. The young man seemed to
like the idea, and for wv or three months
he was in daily attendance at the gymna-
stun. Then he began to grow careless, and
finally quit it altogether. The father thought
he could see lgns of falling health again,
and to induce the son to go back to rings,
bars and gloves once more, he fitted up a
private gymnasium in the barn, and began
a course of exercise himself. The other
morning he remembered that he used to be
a boxer in his young days, and he remarked
that he'd give the son a few lessons. He
was balancing himfelf on his heel and feel
ing out with both hands, when something
hit him, and half a minute. afterwards he
dimly realized that some one was bending
over him and saying:
s.Father, dear father! are you dead"
He sat up, looked around, and hoarsely
inquired: - -
..Jim. what on earth happened?"
"Why, father, / got in a lovertap onyour
nlasal-iust a little feeler, to see it you were
solid on your pins"
.Didn't you strike as hard as you could?'
, ..No-not half-not a quarter. 1t was
, what the boys call feeling for claret.' 1oul
nose will spring back into position in less
than half a day" s a5.9az aF4sssaE 7t71a
The father got up, let the gloves fall from
: his hands, and as he caught the trapeze t
5 steady his legs, he said: - -a5la =
Il ..Jim, your mother and | thought yo'
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-10-25
THE 10 NJ T CIR Ii.
FARMERS HOMES.

Without instituting any inyidious compar-
ison, | am confident that in the domestic Or
ganiZation known as a farmers home, there
may be found as many of the elements
which go to make % happy aud intelligent
household as in any spot on earth. At any
rate, these homes are a part of our social
and civil experiment to-day, as they were in
the days of the fathers. The independent
landhotder must still find a conspicuous
place here. Those qualities which are
strengthened by the patriarchal position of
the master Of a household, surrounded by
his acres and surveying his flock and herds,
must enter largely into his makeup, who
would be a r sentative American citizen.
lie may be over-prudent, r%eticent, slow to
speak, calculating, from the necessity of his
occupation; but he is strong in his conyic-
aes1s, devoted to his duty, guided by the
oesf instincts, hard to mislead, proper as the
head of a family, honest and reliable in any
public service assigned HIM, no time server
no syeophant, no disturber of the peace
from him come the substantial and funda
mental elements of the more active spheres
OF life. AS the great landholders of Eng
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-10-25
THE MAN WHO STOPS HIS PAPER.

Philip Gilbert Hamerton, in his admira-
BILE page on "Intellectual Lite thus talks
to the man who stopped his paper
Newspapers are to the civilized world
what the daily hous talk is to the members
OF the family-they keep our daily interest
in each other, they save us from the evils of
isolation. 10 live as a member of the great
white race that has filled Europe and Amer
lea, and colonized or conquered whatever
territory it has been pleased to occupy to
share from day to day its thoughts, its cares,
its inspirations. It is necessary that every
man should read his paper. Why are the
French peasants SO bewildered at sea? 1t
is because they never read a newspaper.
And why are the inhabitants of the United
States, though scattered over a territory
fourtt ell times the area Of France. so much
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-10-25

We're going into consumption, and Doctor
-, he backed us up in it, That's why |
sent you to learn gymnastics. Jim, I'm a
fool, your mother is an awful good woman,
and il we can get the doctor up here long
enough to let you feel for his claret, don't
care how soon I die."-Detroit Free Press.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-10-25
GOLDEN S cav
Do thou thy work 1t shall succeed
In thine or in another,s dry
And IL thor, misa the y~iciorsc upnl

DO thou thy work, IL snail succSeu
In thine or in another's day
And if thou miss the yiciorss NEED,
Thou shalt not miss the toiler's pay.
AS a man sows, that shall he reap.
old age is a tyrant that forbids the plea=
sures of youth, on pain of death.
Benefit your friends. that they may love-
you still more dearly benefit your enemies,
chat they may BECOME Your friends.
Natures that have much heat and great
and violent desires and pertnrbations are not
ripe for action until they have passed the
meridian of their years. Sfss@# s#tgT 49,
Good thoughts (though God accepts
them) yet toward men are little better tlan
good dreams, except they be put in act.
DO little helpful things and speak help
full words whenever you can. The are bet.
ter than pearls or diamonds to streW along
the roadside of life. They will yield a fsr
more valuable harvest. IS you will find attes
many days.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-10-25
THE LAST HYMN.

WAS ending in a village by the sea,
The - ,araaiction touched the people tenderly,
,hey rose to face the sunset IN '"e s'o"'ns'
lighted "es''4 +,o,- dwellings for Gods
,,.ed boon of rest.
, ,oa across the waters, and II storm was
raging there;
4 fierce spirit
~ ,ashed. aud shook, and tore them, till they
AN ..,nacred groaned and doomed,
a,as, for any vessel in their yawning CULTS
And, alas! o ""'
enlonbed.
,o., on. ious were the people on that rocky coast of
Wales, -, .
-, tho dawns of coming morrows should be tell
ing awful tales,
,r,on the sea had spent its passion, anu should cast
upon the shore.
heretofore.
WIN the rough winds blowing round her. q brave
woman strained her eyes,
-, she saw along the pillows q large vessel fall
and rise.
m, il did not need a prophet to tell what the end
must be, ... ...... ..5s.
x,r no shin could ride in safety near that shore on
such a sea. ...Y..
Then the plying people hurried from their homes
and throngcd the beach:
IN, for the power to cross the waters and the per-
ishing to reach!
HELPLESS hands were wrung for sorrow, tender
hearts grew cold with dread, - .f'D
And the ship, urged by the tempest, to the fatal
rock-Shorc sped. 'N
4.she has parted in the mi5dlel Oh! the half of her
goes down!
<,od have mercy! Is his heaven far to seek FOR these
who drown ?"
10, when next the white, shocked faces looked with
terror on the sea,
Only one last clinging figure on a spar was seen to
Nearer the trembling watchers came the wreck toss
ell by the wavc,, ID, ....s+...
And the man still chung and 1oated, though no
power on earth could save. w
'Could we send him q sl,ort message 2 Here's a
trumpet. Shout away !"
Twas the preacher's hand that took it. and he Won
dered what to say t>AA s-.fH h'.+t..
ANY memory of his sermon? Firstly Secondly
All, no!
u - bAt VAN eAAsS ~ 5000 - AAS . ~"
of woe: If.... -5d uN e.. -a I
So he shouted through the trumpet, Look to Jesus!
Can you hears"
Apd, "Ay ay, sir" rang the answer DER the wa
ters, loud and clear.
Then they listened. ''He is singing! Jesus, love-
of my %soul;''
And the winds brought hack the echo. "while thu
nearer waters rol;'' .a55 @ lH
Strange, indeed it was to hear him ''till the storm
Of life is past .
Singing brayely from the waters, *tOh. receive m,
soul at last.'
lie could have no other refuge! ''IIsngs my help
less soul on Thee;
Leave, oh, leave me not-''7he singor dropped Il
last into the sea,
And the watchers. looking homeward through thei
eyes with tears made dim,
Said, "IIe passed to be with Jesus in the singing
that hymn
-Marrianne Farninghan, in Chicago Journal.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-10-25

land preserve, against adverse influences.
the national characteristics which no heated
anu eXcltable communities can destroy; so
the small American landlolders nourish and
cherish and transmit those Interchangeable
points Of our character, which rise conspicu-
Gus III every crisis, and maintain our pecu-
liar position among the nations of the earth.
thus far have found no disposition to
abandon this system of Independent. isolat-
ed, occupied farms, and to resort to village
lite tor relief. The spirit which peoplcd our
frontiers still remains. The desire to occu-
Ply and reclaim land is as great as ever. The
love OF the old farmhouse has not yet died
out, and che American farmer of to-day,
true to the spirit of his ancestors, accepts
and enjoys his situation as ardently as they
who, born under another, and, as l think,
inferior form Of state and society, congre-
gate in crowded villages by night, and go
forth to their unalleviated toll by day.
If the charges sometimes made against
the armer's home are true, let the reform
begin in the homes themselves. indeed, let
the Improvement already begun be c%ontinu-
ed, for you who are familiar with these
homes know that long ago the tasteful du-
ties OF lite began to ''enter in and dwell
there" and that flowers and books and mu-
sic everywhere adorn the prosperous and
industrious farmers household. While,
therefore, | Would in every way make the
farm life of America as attractive as an &C.
tive and intelligent people desire it should
be, and render it at once gratifying to the
tastes and responsive to the thrift Of a busy
and cultivated yeomanry, | would still ad
here to the system Of isolated farms, tn.
abodes of well-organiZed families, the nur
series of the best social and civil virtues
That the rural village has its part to perform
in a system like this every American knows
That spot where the more artificial servic
of life is performed, where of necessity tn
business of the mechanic is conducted, an
the municipal work is to be carried on
and the guides of education and religion Ell
ter especially upon their labors, will Away
ganization of our land, and will furnish a
the opportunity for improvement and en-
bellishment that the most enthusiastic ca
desire. 1t is the mixed life of the town an
the country which most thoroughly befl,
the soil Of America, and is found to-day i
great perfection throughout New England
New York, and the best agricultural regicr
of the middle and Western States. Adorl
then, and beautify the villages, but cheris
the farms and point the way to their turtle
advancement in the best modes of agricu
! ture and the organization of the best for
of rural life.-Hon. Geo. B. Lor1ng.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-10-25
~ KNOW what your beau's pretty viii

KNOW what your beau's pretty white
horses name is" said a little boy to MS
grown-up sister the other morning; cts
Damye.' "Hush, Eddie,1 said the horri-
fed sister, "that's q naughty word"
"Well l don't care if it is said the juyen-
lie, : that's his name, COS last night was
outside the fence when he stopped at the
front gate, and | heard him say, Whoa,
Damye!" ...E.. 4.aa4. #ta4..4l. ll'
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-10-25

THEY are telling 4 new story OF Macfea-
dy. The great tragedian was playing Mac
beth in the provinces. The actor who had
rehearsed the Messenger in the last act was
found to be absent when called. A ''sup-
err was sent on to speak the Messengers
lines :" AS I did stand my watch upon the
hill. / looked towards Birnam, and anon
methought the wood began to move" Mac
bet-Liar and slave! Super-'Pon my soul,
Mr.. Macready, they told me to say it. 3t
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-10-25

ED1rH's mammr was sick, and the little
one who felt, as if she expressed it, every
mournful." At night prayed, 90 Lord.
please make my dear we'll again.
She must have eaten something that didn't
injest. Don't let her be sick any more, for
it's NO tun to her, nor to me either"
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-10-25

more capable of concerted action, SO much
more interested in new discoveries of all
kinds, and capable of selecting and utilizing
the best OF them? 1t is because the news
papers penetrate everywhere, and even the
lonely dwelier on the prairie or in the for
est is not intellectually Isolated from the
great currents of public life which flow
through the telegraph and press"
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-10-25

VERY few editors remember much of the
Bible readings of their younger days. The
Cotton Seni-T5opic has this much left: at
is easier for a rich a to punch out the eye
of a camel than for a needle to be found in d
haystack."
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-10-25

LHh- && ~ 8E
: "SUPposE, Belle" said a poor but honest
youth to his girl suppose that Q young
man loved you ~dearly-very d~ear!y-but
was afraid to ask you TO marry him because
he was very timid, or felt too poor, or some
thing, what would you think Of such a
case?' ",rhink'' answered the girl, imme-
diately " why, if he was poor, Ia say that
he was doing just right in keeping quite still
about it, The question was dropped right
there. 81 #.s8.aaa4#. #Ea taet#s8{t .8g
THE modern old maid is round and jolly,
two dimples In her cheeks, and has q laugh
as musical as a bobolink's song. She wears
nicely fitting dresses, and cunning little Or
naments around her plump throat, and be-
coming little knots and bows She goes to
concerts, and parties, and suppers and lee
lures and matinees. and she doesn't go alone.
She carries a dainty parasol, and wears kill
ing bonnets, and has live poets and philoso-
pers in her train. In fact the modern old
maid is as good as the modern young maid
she has sense, and conversation, as we'll rs
limples and curves, and she has a bank
book and dividends.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-10-25

THE following incident happened in one
of the public schools in the city: Teacher
-"Detine the word 'excavate.'" Scholar,
sit means to hollow OUT Teacher-"Con.
struct a sentence in which the word is prop
erly used" Scholar-''The baby excavates
when 1t gets hurt" *aG
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1877-09-01
MISCELLANEOUS.
Zee Seaside Library.

Choice books no longer for the few only. The
best standard novels within the reach Of every
one. Books usually sold from 81 to 50 given
unchanged and rnabridgcd) for1O aud 20 cents
l. EAST LYNNE, By Mrs. Henry Wood Oou-
bic No. 2Oc.
?. JOHN HALIFAX. GENT, By Miss Mulock.
zoe.
3. JANE EYRE, BY Charlotte Brontc Double
I. A WOMAN-HATER, Charles Readc's new
5. THE GBb.LACK-INDIEs, jules verne's latest.
6. LAST DAYS OF POMPEII, BY Bulwer. loc.
7.GDAM BEDE, BY George Eliot. double
s. THE ARUNDEL MOTTO. By Mary Cecil
8. OLD MYDDELToN's MONEY, BY Mary
10. HEWoSMAN IN WHITE, By wilkie Collins.
IL. THE MILL on THE FLOSS. BY George
10. THE AMERICAN SENATOR, By Anthony
A PRffNCEss OF THULE, By William
H. THE DEADsECRET, BY Wllkie Collins. 1oc.
Is. ROMOLA, BY George Eliot. Double No.
1G. THE ENGLISH AT THE NORTH POLE
ANp~FIELD OF ICE, In one book. BY
Jules Verne. Zoe.
II. Hidden PERlLSs ByMary Cecil Hay, zoe.
10. RARBARA'S HISTORY, BY Amelia B. Ed
wards. zoe.
10. \ TERRIBLE TEMPLATE N, BY Chas.
htade. 10c.
20. OE9 CURIOSITY SHOP, By Charles Dick
ems. zoe.
q. FOUL PLAY, BY Charles Reade. 10c.
%. Man AND WIFE, By Wilkie Collins. zoe.
%. THE sQUIRE's LEGACY, BY Mary Cecil
Hay. zoe.
For sale by all Booksellers and Newsdealers,
or sent, postage prepaid, on receipt of price by
GEORGE MUNRO, Publisher.
q, % and IS Tandewater ST., N. Y.
p. o. Box 1857. aug lift
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1877-09-01
MISCELLANEOUS.
HnH Great chance to make meme
NOEAOa If YOu can't get gold yon ca

GAT u Great chance to make money
0OADe TT You can't get gold you can
tow totake nbseriptiansforthel largest, cheap
est and best Illustrated family publication In
the world. Any one can become a successful
agent. The most elegant works of art given
free to subscribers. The price is so low that
almost everybody subseribes. One agent reports
making over $50 in q week. A lady agent re-
ports taking over 400 subscribers in ten lays.
All who engage make money fast. Yon can
devote ali your time to the business, or only
your spare time. You need not be AWAY from
aoile over night. You can do it as well as
others. Full particulars, directions and terms
free. Elegant and expensive Outfit free. IL
you want profitable work send us your address
at once. Itcosts nothing to try the business.
Ma one who engages fails to make great nav.
address
1.-THE PEOPLES JOURNAL
Portland. Maine.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1877-09-01
II Great R0egMtae.

/ have improvements on public lands, con
sistlng of 1000 pannels OF good cypress fencing
lumber, W copuUJihs 14bE1G feet long, one
OF them having a shed 0rr-CnTcvlsides with
stables, the other one having the same on tive
sides. | have two wells of as good water as
st. Landry Parish affords. All of which [ am
offering for $1,000. For further particulars APP,
ply to Asa Miller on the premises, two miles
east of the old Wikoff yacherie OH Plaquemine,
or TO Elder Adolphe Stage, Bayou BHuf.
auG 1851
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1877-09-01
mYmE pEOpLR DE OPELorsaa

WYHE PEOPLE OF OPELOUaAs
D. will learn with satisfaction that the CON
VENT. closed since Il few months, will he re-
opened on the first of October next, for the adj
mission OF the scholars. The Nuns who will
they certainly viii receive O cordial welcome
IN our village, especially from the parents who
desire to have their children receive n superior
education at a m0rtlerate price.
iuly I4-3m
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1877-09-01
Notice.

Persons who design TO apply for positions as
teachers Of public schools i'll this parish, arc
notified to call upon or address the undersigned
stating the grade of school they may desire, in
order that their names may be presented to
the committee on teachers, who will III due
time give public notice of the date upon which
such persons must appear before said COMMITTEES
for examination.
G CHAS. N. EALER.
President School Board st. Landry Parish, La,
aug IS-tf