davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-09-01
KIyDNEss TO ANIMALS. Amburgl

KINDNESS TO ANIMALS Is-Van Amburgh
could handle his lions and tigers with. i'm
punity. No animal will fa;l 10 respond 20
Kindness and uniform good treatment
Ard especially will the noble horse respect
and ccniide in and faithfully serve master
who deals kindly with him. We have
ourselves taken a spirited Mogan mare
which had been rudely han,,led and be-
come entirely mmanaSeable through
harsh treatment, and, by appealing to her
Intelligence and respecting her needs, in
three weeks time made her entirely safe
and reliable for wife and children. and all
who would treat her kindly and handle
her gently, and We have, after FIVE years,
seen the same mare resume her Old vicii
ous habits when again under the control
Of che who resorted To arbitrary or brutal
treatment Always appeal To the tetter
instincts Of the horse, tie mule, the Ok,
the COW, as well as the dog ami other
domestic animals, and they Will never be-
come vicious or unnlanaeeablc
, 1877-09-01

He CoULDN'T DRiyK WIyE.-There was
4 noble youth who, on being urged to take
wiac AZ the table of famous statesman at
Washington, had the moral courage to refuse.
He was q poor young man, Just beginning
the struggle of life. He brought letters To
the great statesman, VINO kindly invited him
honie to DINNER.
Not ts.ke a glass OF vine" said the great
statesman, In w.n,i-rment and surprise.
''Not one single glass OF Wine:' echoed the
statesman beautiful and fascinating wife, as
she arose, glass III hand, and with a grace
that would have charmed an anchorite, en-
deavored 10 press it upon him.
"No, replied tie heroic youth, resoiute-
l., gently rcpeliing the pruiiered glass
What picture OF Inorai grandeur was that :
A poor iriendicss Youth, refusing vine at
the table Of a wealthy and famous statesman,
even though proiiere;i by the fair hal,:s OF a
beautiful lady
NO" said the noble Young man, his voice
trembling and his check flushed, u never
drink wine, but there lac Strengthened HIM
self up and his words grew firmeri il you
have got little old rye wi.iskey, don't
mind trying a sriftar-
, 1877-09-01

Dos'T LOOSE . MINUTE.-keep busy.
TIE nan Who has nothing to do is the
most miserable OF beings. If you have no
regular work, DO chores as farmers WHEN
il rains too hard 10 work IN the field. In
occupation We forget our troubles and set
Z rsspite from sorrow. The man whose
mind and hands are busy, finds no time
tn weep and wall Ii work Is slack, spend
the time in reading. No man ever knew
too much. The hardest students IN the
world are the old men who know the
most Ii you lack books, there are free
or very cheap libraries, at least IN cities,
at your command The man who does
not acquire sor,e item of useful informa-
ton between day-break and bedtime
mus. mour1lfally say, with the Roman
Emperor, 81 have lost day..
, 1877-09-01

"Whst gender is sugar" asked teacher
OF tie grammar class. "What kind Of sG-
sar,' asked boy "What Eind:' repeat
ed the teacher, what has thar To DO with
it!' "Why, ii its maple sagarits feminine
gender" SAID the boy. d" why feminine
gender asked the teacher, with a puzzled
face. '- '-Secause you can't tell its age,
promptly replied the boy.-DaHbury Ae,7s.
, 1877-09-01
s;sss. AEs.t.GGG s. NkSsaOsAS.
HOMEOPATHIC
rshySf.iauS ~ Surgeons.

.Er.cE FIRST DOOR FROM KiNBALL's.
u Cssrrs-r N-a 4rsi firirl sire -. ~aiia "eIA-
y EtITIu,I; or, hn;:'s, 10 10 u A. NJ;
z l. NICHOLS. to- l. ~, . 10 sp- IL
DR.. EICgoIs, Will ln ex,e.ie,ce ai over ,hiI,S
wears ,--l. ilvIag n-'. csse - 's.e >t'e -,
rss. ,x.sea y,srs o.ieS i!s prof ssio.iai
services Il,e nu,,;.c tIf short ii- .c''sf, sN,ns
rnr:vr ;t:zs-:,r-F.: scGc very :aiN:;ant .iss-
Ni.hU.s wii NIX. Chrome aca supposed 'h' ,:.oe
L SIrri.iIy.
, 1877-09-01

To DEsTroY YERs1iS.-Croton bugs
and red ants can be driven oil By sprinil-
linz The floor with pulverized borax, and
leaving q place for them 10 get out; to Eli
them. mix b9cax with sugar. so they viii
eat ii. For ants CT other yermin, WASH
the sbeIve, VI ii, strong solution OF borax.
Then snrinkle the same with borax mixed
wi1h sugar. When whitewasliins your
room, add q tablespoonful of pulverized
borax to each paiEfui OF lime.
, 1877-09-01

II is curious how soon college boys pick
up anything classic. The Brown Universi-
ty boys call their junior paper ''The
Eul,do.er.
, 1877-09-01

DrsrRoYIsa MITES on CaNAIIEs.-Take
son,e earbolise acid and put just enough wa
ter to make liquid, and after cleaning your
cage with not water, put on the acid with a
naIpt brush. both on the inside and outside
tfg cage: let !. dry In the sun, and II Will be
a sire cure, and no injury TO the bird
, 1877-09-01

A man in Ohio. who attempted to haag
himself recently, was cut down by his moth
ea.in-law. She wasn't done with him yet
, 1877-09-01

Subscribe for your local paper.
, 1877-09-01

BLANK DEEDS at this Office.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1877-07-13
COTTON FACTORIES.

The Austin Statesman has the
following sensible remarks on the
subject of cotton factories in the
South:
If New England factory can
make a profit of one cent on a pound
of raw cotton it has done well. A
Southern factory has az advantage
Of at least ono cent, some say more,
on the raw material. Has it been
considered what this means This
equal to 2 per cent on the capital
stock. If well managed it must
make twice as much aa the North.
ern factory. This, ID fact, has bean
due generally Ivy the factories in
Georgia and South Carolina. A
factory that cost $40, 900 in the
South will make al much clear
profit as one that cost 100000 in
the North. A factory in the South
will make twice the dividend Of one
in the North. Can our capitalists
find better place to pot their mon
ey than in such factoiies.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1877-07-13

COuTHeb uOWu lTUIu tuO iu0ultt6iu auu
empties into the sea half a mile from
the town-although there is no town
there, only little hotel and a black
smith shop. The stream empties in>
to the sea in winter, during the
heavy rains; but in the summer time
the surf banks up the mouth with
sand, and forms quite lake or la
COON. Laguna la Puritas is the
Spanish name. The proprietor of the
hotel had few little sailboats fitted
up, and they were in constant use
by his guests. Game is plenty in
the hills about there--deer and quail;
the creek is full of speckled trout,
anG the hotel is just far enough from
the sea to render the climate delights
full. The San Marine House was
filled to its utmost capacity that sea-
son. 1t was curious kind of a
crowd gathered there. City SPORTS
men, with dogs, guns, fishing tackle,
etc., and superannuated old women,
for the benefit of the sea breeze,
young boys fourteen or fifteen years
old, making, their first trip from
home alone; two or three grass wild
ows; a somewhat fast clergyman =
rode down from the city on his ve-
locipede- and three or four young
ladies and dozen risky school
girls. On the whole, it was as jolly
crew as ever gathered together
With horseback riding, boating, flsh>
ing, and bunting, the time passed
rapidly enough. | said there were
three or four young ladies'. but SO far
as Twas concerned, there was only
one Miss Tootie Tusby. Excuse
me, Pills, but ! cannot speak that
name oven now without emotion,
and Bangs drew forth his handker-
chief and wiped his eyes vigorously.
Icaunot describe all Of her charms;
but, Pills, il ever there was an angel
in this world, she was one. | de-
voted myself to her from the very
first. When Miss Tootie rode, /
rode ; ifahe walked, walked when
she went fishing, Bangs went fishing;
if she sailed on the lake, Bangs was
there also. Pills, I loved that girl
And when think of what separated
US you'll excuse me, but -
Here the handkerchief again came
into requisition, aud Bangs voice
left him completely.
Did you propose p asked.
no! Pills-no! All! if | only
had If | only had 7
what prevented 2
well, nothing but my own folly
| was faint-herrted when it came tc
that. | had it in my mouth dozer
times, bat my tongue failed me-
There was another fellow there, too
that made me terribly jealous. She
didn't show him any particular ia
yors, but that he was great admirel
Of her any one could see; and reall,
wasn't certain in my mind which
she preferred. She might in time
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1877-07-13
aeepathie
nj H ID L O r M IL - (,
TINCTURES AND PELLETS,
For Sale by
WILLIAM ROOT.
Blanks on Hand.

We have the following Legal Blanks on haLd
and for sale
Warrantee Deeds,
Bond for Titles.
Blank Interrogatories,
Recogni2ances
Aiidagis. Bond aud Attachment,
Garnishment, Affidavit and Bond.
Marriage Licenses.
Justice Court Fiias,
Justice Court Summons
/ Supeuas.
City Blank Bonds,
Exemption Waiver Notes, &c.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1877-07-13


In the Superior Criminal Court of
New Orleans, Las ,,ss the 9th, At
torney General Ogden and District
Attorney Finney filed information
against j. Madiron Wells, 7. G. Ans
derson, Louis M. Kenner and G..
Cassanave, charging them under Sec
ton 1913 of the Revised Statutes with
altering and falsely and feloniously
altered aad published as true the al
tered forged and counterfeited cleo
ton returns for Presidential electors
from the parish Of Vernon, in the
election of November last, by adding
1853 votes to each of the Hayes cleo
tors and deducting 800 from each Of
the Tilden electors. Immediately
after filing the Interrogation capiases
we're issued for the arrest Of the par
ties of the Returning Board Wells
and Kenner surrendered themselves
to the Sheriff, and were bailed at
S., 600 cash each. Anderson and
Cassanave will surrender themselves
and give the required bond.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1877-07-13

CRITICISM. Two cardinals O. poor
intellseets,. finding fault with Ra
phael's pictures of st. Peter and st.
Paul, asserted that there was too
much red in the faces Of the two
saints They are blushing' observ>
ed the painter, at tho appointment Of
inferior men to the high position of
cardinals M
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1877-07-13

MACON has raised one thousand
dollars for the family Of Mr.. A. R
Watson, late local editor of the Tele
graph and Messenger, and five hun,
dred dollars will be invested in a
home. A movement Is on foot to
publish volume of Mr.. Watson's
poems, to be edited by Mr.. j. G..
Harris, Of the Atlanta Constitution.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1877-07-13

DEAL gently with those who stray.
Draw them back by love and per-
suasion. One kiss is worth q thoa-
sand kicks. A kind word is mora
valuable 10 the lost than q mine of
gold Think of this aud be on your
guard, you who would chase to. the
grave an erring brother.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1877-07-13

George~i3eIl of Camden picked up
a roll Of bills amounting TO $50, and
instead Of advertising for the owner,
spent the money. The owner pros,
ecuted him, and he was sent to Jail
for nine months.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1877-07-13

LAST Friday, Jack Thompson,
COL, the boy murd&cr, was hung at
LAGRANGE. On the same day Dick
Dawson, col, was hung in Upon
county for murder.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1877-07-13
CHE Ayatletta ga''raal.

Marietta, Ca, Friday, July 8, ia77,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1877-07-13

A thirteen year old girl in Eph,
rata, Pa is victimto .mysteri>
Gus affection which puzzles the doc
tors. Within two weeks her whole
body has swollen enormously, but
she weighs much less than before.
She says she feels light enough to
fly, and she actually Aoated in a
bath~tub like life preserver. When
the cutioIe is perforated air escapes
in pufs, and this prevents the skin
from bursting.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1877-07-13

THERE seems to BE- more crime
committed in the Northern States
than the Southern. Ii is stay
read Of the immense smog
the q ,usas n ews i
Philadelphia, and otls
contain, and yet one ms
South Is singled out by q
ern fanatics as something .
howl after howl goes up from tllq|
righteous throats in denunciation Of
the Southern "barbarians."
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1877-07-13

Memory McGEasy~r brother Of
the Secretary of War has been a
Mormon for the last twenty-five
years and has two wives.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1877-07-13
Bangs, the Bachelor.

Get out!"
Bangs, that is my dog
sYes, | know ii. Get out, yor
Erute 7
And he SHE'D at him an iron pa
perweight.
My face flushed.
Bangs, said, /, excuse me, bat
Pve an affection for that dog
Excuse me, Pills, but I've an an
tipathy against all dogs. Get out
verminp
And he gave my black -and-tan q
vicious kick that sent him bowling
into the corridor. Bangs shut The
door and locked it, and put the key
in his pocket.
4 wish, Pills, the next time you
come to my office, you would leave
the brute behind. Pve most un-
conquerable antipathy against all Ca
mines, and 4@8 M vga
Bangs might have said more, but
the look on my face must have con-
WINGED him that Twas seriously am
cry. 400
Suppose we let this pass, he said.
| was wrong, III admit. | ought
not to have kicked your pup; but
you don't know how hate'em, big
and little. Sit down, Pills, and let
me tell you something that heretos
fore has been sacred secret with
me-~-a secret hidden from the gaze
ofihe cold, unsympathizing world,
| feel now that it is necessary for me
to make an explanation, in the hope
that it may prevent misunderstand
ing between two such firm friends as
we have been in the past, and, !
hope, will be in the FUTURE
sat down in tho chLir Bangs
pointed to, and said;
Go on !!
Il do not know, continued Bangs,
that | ever had any particular dis
like to dogs previous to the circum
stances which am about to relate.
Do you remember the spring | took
trip int the country =
Very well,' 1 replied,
That was some six gtafs ago.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-06-27

Last Wednesday afternoon Il fire broke
out in some boiler works at York Point
Slip in the City of St. John, New Bruins
wick. The main business portion of the
city was situated upon peninsula to the
south and east of the place where the fire
began. A fierce wind was blowing and
the flames were soon beyond control.
The result was that in II few hours three
fourths of a city of $50, 0O0 inhabitants was
destroyed. The business portion was al
most entirely swept away, and four hun
bred acres burned over. The area of the
fire was thus about five times that of the
Boston fire of 1872, and fifth of the great
Chicago conAagration of 1871. The money
loss is between twenty and thirty millions
of dollars, and the insurance is near six
millions. American companies had only
about half IL million at risk in the burned
district, the Etna of Hartford being the
heaviest loser.
Over thirty lives were lost and thou
sands of people made homeless. The cities
of the United States as well as the provin-
ces are pouring in money and supplies for
the relief of the ruined town. The Boston
contributions yesterday had run up to
$4,000, and other places coming up we'll
to the work of charity.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-06-27

FIRE AT MARBLEHEAD.-The business
part of the old town of Marblehead, Mass,
was almost wholly swept away Monday
by a fire that spread ovor Is acres, burn
ing Y buildings, including Is shoe facto-
ries, the almost new Eastern railroad sta
ton, six passenger hotel, church
and many dwelling houses, destroying
some S8C0,0OO worth of property, and
probably costing one life.
The fire, that ragged some six hours,
broke out about A. NJ, either in the L of
the Marblehead house or the hotel barn in
the rear, now used as u grist-mill. The
locality was covered with wooden build
ings, huddled close together and brisk
wind was blowing; the Reservoir was stu
ated near the starting of the fire, which
burned the frame buildings with great
rapidity, causing intense heat, the firemen
were driven away, and before they conld
reach other reservoirs the fire was beyond
their control. Fire engines were sent out
from Boston, Salem and Lynn, and it was
not till 8 O'Clock that the fire was subdaed.
The fire is thought to have been incen-
diary. Some 5000 operatives have been
thrown out of work and As families made
homeless, but these will probably all be
sheltered by more fortunate friends.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-06-27

INDIAN TROUBLES trouble with
Indians in Idaho has proved to be serious.
1t grew out of an attempt to remove
Joseph's band of Mes Perces Indians to a
reservation. After the assault on the set
tiers and the expedition against the band
which we spoke of last week, a number
of whites among whom were women and
children were hemmed in. But the sue
cess of the Indians in driving back the ex-
petition against them does not seem to
have led the Indians to attack and massa-
ere the white settlers who, as above stated
were in their power. The excitement is
subsiding somewhat, though both United
States troops and white citizens are vgor-
ously preparing to pursue the hostile band
and some of the former are already march,
ing against them,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-06-27
The Eastern War.

Notwithstanding the dark cloud which
unprononnceable words, spelled in such
various ways as the fancy of each cores
pondent suggests, cast over all the war
news, it is plain that heavy fighting has
begun both in Asia and along the Danube
The battle at Zeidekan in Asia Minor,
on the 10th, in which the Turks who are
guarding the approaches to Erzerum were
defeated, was succeeded last week by severe
fighting in the region of the pass of Del
ibaba beginning on the 2lst. The general
result seems to be Turkish success at
this point, and the Moslems also claim to
have been victorious in fighting near Bal
tum. The bodies of troops engaged in
these contests were quite large, and not
withstahding the reports of Turkish sue
ces we do not think that any serious
check has yet been made to the Russian
Asiatic advance.
In Europe the Russians have crossed
the lower Danube near Matchin. into the
marshy district called the Dobrudja which
lies upon the Black Sea, This district is
n wretched one and lies between the Black
Sea on the east and the Danube which be-
fore running into that sea takes norher-
ly course thus cutting out the Dobrudja
from Roumania.
This crossing of the lower Danube is ac-
companied by n movement of the whole
Russian army in Roumania, and quarter
million men are now on the northern bank
of the Danube ready to cross at all favora.
BILE places. The Russians are fiercely
bombarding some of the Turkish towns
along the Danube and we may soon ex-
pect reports of heavy battles in Bulgaria.
In addition to these advances the Turks
and Montenegrns are engaging in the
bloodiest warfare of the whole, though
carried on by fewer troops.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-06-27

Lieut.. Catesby Jones, formerly If the
United States Navy and Confederate ram
Merrimac. was lately killed in II street en-
counter in Selma, Ala.
Enough is now known at the Post Office
department to show that the receip,s for
the fiscal year j st closing will be ,lbout a
quarter oil million dollars less than last
year.
Gov Hampton spiked the " fraud ~ onn
when ne said the Democrats in CONGRESS-
made the Electoral Commission. and the
Commission having given its decision it
becomes the citizens Of the United States
TO accept the verdict of that body.
James Gordon BENEFITS return from
EUROPE was announced on Friday
tnls paragraph appeared in the New Ynrt
herald Saturday; "The worst of il Is
that in London they do not know how to
on Bennett. P'o''S iougn
MISS ADA Sweet, pension agent at Chi
caSo' isn't going to lose her official hend
after all. The president and Secretary
Schruz decided Monday that the consoIi.
Hateu pension agency for Illinois shall he
located at Chicago, and that she shall bo
retained. All the agents now in Office NJ
Wv" n;e, SealS Oh me consolidated pension agen-
T TUs;a are 10 De kept, excep. Gen. Terrell Mt
Inc Molly Maguires have murdered
william U Common, near White Haven
f"'' and John Grandy. miner emnlovod
IN one of the Lehigh colieries and lanes
M and Michael o Brien, witness
Is against several of the executed MIiii"s
n I'VE mysteriously disappeared, and fans
Sle entertained that they have been fnnllv
uetiI win. U hers have received Z. n,,eis
notlces' and there are serious G,.ne I'M ~
further trouble, ioars OF
le expectation of fresh meat has spd
ueh'y come to an end, prices have risor j.,
luis country to prohibtory point. tho
warm weather also increases the ri Il of
and decreases the demand j.
England. Projects for shipnirr d.,
A 'uN ChHIlnent are also hi.
"GtiVeiy pursued, and Vienna will ron "9'"S
w Nu Cnlcago in feeding London, Il 10 f 10,
P'ooaole mat the trade has ceased :, ' @
soou ana all, but, like other brannho lof
commerce. it will have its ups and J"wn OF
=, Inc Inc wool market has been quite lively
IN Ohio and other Western S,o,o.
ONO prices range from 4oo to Ak -
cnoloe combing as high us 5Oc and ,t ,'i'u
prices are about Sc per pound biohn, ' '1
'Ne trade generally looked for T6a n.' '~''
Pal purchases of the new elm 50 fax h'
oeen on account of manuGcInra lot nave
Caledonia county, in this State , 'es' In
Ia Lyndon buyers have been nIS 'ot week.
Mere mas been considerable comn ey; anu
.Ss OF the wool was not washed "aI
ruling rum price for this has been so ana the
nlgb as 4Oc has been paid for V w,s Ioc; AS
InOugh it has mostly been sold Mt ~ WOOL
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-06-27

CoMMENCEMENTs.- University of
Vermont began its commencement exer-
cises Sunday with the baccalaureate SER
mon by President Buckham, which was, as
are all his addresses, scholarly and full of
thought. There are large number of
prominent citizens in attendance and the
alumni meeting yesterday brought many
of the former graduates together.
The Dartmouth commencement is also
held this week. The new president, Rev.
S. c. Bartlett, is to be inaugurated and
will no doubt be worthy successor of
President Smith. although his mental
make up is as far different from that of
his predecessor as was the latter's from
that of President Lord.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-06-27
MONTPELIER MARKET

For The Ueek ENDING June 20, 1870 III,
q, Apples, dried new sDlGc y ID, Butter "a,
5,Gi Beet 4a20c; Beef dried, green welEun c
orS' ilesh, 81 &c; PORK, salt, l2lsci U.g0i
Sorn 500; Corn meal, y 100 ts, 81 40, V |rt
oushel, 6OdOOc; Flour r. Dbl, 80 5Od l2"V, y h
RS - %; Coal, ton, S9.5Od0JIO; thtesgii .lMg
10 0Oc; Flsh-Fresh Cod, dressed, zoe h lii'
!oIi Nhad, 3Sc; Mackere, l3e; >aR FISH CV yo.eat
OIL p gallon, 3Oc Potatoes, r bushel, ~ v ta,,
sat bushel, 5Oc; Dairy, fSaae r M 4. 'siCs,
gneenne9 Rdl4e; GROWN, he; MoIas1es' ', I1"s
', no. Maple Sugar, T. h, 7diOci SS,"Gll
gallon 4OcdsO. Tea 50c6SO.7j; C9lte iucri,
IaVt, roasted nc; Rio, roasted, SOC Y ~ ~ h
Notaern New York 40, O0c Y pound
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-06-27

In the Life of Samuel j. May" we
meet with the following incident, which is
particularly interesting at this time as
bearing upon the life and character of the
historian, John Lothrop Motley:
In the summer of 1920 Mr.. May accom-
panied several Boston gentlemen to Ma
hant, IL summer resort, and, while there,
instructed the children, among whom was
young Motley. Thrty-nine years after,
May met Motley in Rome, and said to him :
" Mr.. Motley, | think am entitled TO
some share of your great reputation"
" Well, said he, you may have all you
can justly claim; prove property and take
it away" " Why May continued, "have
you forgotten that taught you to readp
" Did youP" rejoined the historian with
great hiarty. You must have done It
well, for have known how ever since"