davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1877-10-11

Nu er5ioen til al iaa Spiu
til at lesse SlGit paa iis ; en- llss
MI sr liseiaa goo iom to / Secem.
Der, % en- 8uibsl Wais MI proou.
cersr lissiaa msast Slelt iom to.
naar &ulbsn letter inb. 3 ioIol
Bsir saar 10 lom bstisuet Ell flor
Del at Scoen til at ps~bIissbolbs
9ipsparmsn, % ben psier Sntst.
Decorah-posten., 1877-10-11
:.
P. Hanson,
abrmaser os SnIDsmeS.

abrmassr os SnIOsmeo.
Minnsibeif !Sotel Bpanina.
DEBORAH IOWA.
eni'sr at bstienbtsisre for bet nOriis
Ynbliinm at ban bar aabnst Syor.
refining Der | Bpen. o. anboIosr Der.
for ON eanbsmenos Ssanins.
afinratesie % reoelis Y~sbansliug
sr nit Wotto, % oa iss bar lang
grfarins Tom llbrmassr o. Sub.
imeo, baaber iss at iunus tilfrsbs.
title ale rimsliss Sorbrinssr.
&eparatiOner at fine ltbre liant
6rauOrarbcioe en- Zpecialitet.
@lt Mrbelbs aaranterssl
|Stue= % 9ommeure
iamt SulSimeoarbeibe tiliaas.
@arsr. Der lite bapss paa Eager,
fan fares paa fort Barrel os mob
biuis @ootslsrslis.
MFGa mig ct Bsies.
Decorah-posten., 1877-10-11

q u SNbite, M. d. "u. q.
~" Examining Sur5esn~, 0eecrab,
Soma. .
Decorah-posten., 1877-10-11
Eager.
Or. Lmitb,

SHies / .. 9nebsrtiOns 6us, @atsr
Gtrset, 9eecrat. t01p
Decorah-posten., 1877-10-11
Ztanbinauiite Joreniuaer.
photographer.
SDtener.

at. 0lcue Optci, 6lernet az
SMain M @inntbasc Strset. S0prab.
9rrd. =. SOrserion, Gisr. @oe Stale
iilbsrtr ccltlsi. 80 ! u.
Decorah-posten., 1877-10-11

& Z. ellington. Gage %
~ ebirurs, 9etorab, 9cwa. Of
fee / Ron,somerp & ec's. Drug Stc'
re. francs httert bper Waneag %
tsro,s fra ri. 9 BERN. til ri. 4 81.
termieeas, 90 ! Weaelsn bvsr 9a5 /
usen. y
Decorah-posten., 1877-10-11

CT tor moi, ltal De ioplautes ; Dc Tor.
LANCER feo % soot bearbsioet Serb
vi &aal tassr man De Sopeosr,
lom ON Iaaren piler il9 beolt %
~iaitslt. 6or ale oIsle Isrtsr sial.
Der Bet at itons rig Serb. oilers oil
man faa baaos liost % baarIist
sSre.
Nu er Sioen I'll al iaa Spin
til at lGsss SlGit paa i8 ; en- llss
MI CT li9elaa goo iom to / Deem.
Der, % en- 8uibsl Wais M proou.
csrsr lissiaa mssst Slsit iom to.
naar &ulbsn letter inb. 3 foIbi
Bsir eaar 10 iOm bsiisubt Ell flor
Del al 8coen til at p~soIisebolbs
Nlpsparmen, % ben peier Sntet.
&alfsr man 6ru9ttrGer
ior at unb9aa Suisfterne, faar De
It b~eipnosrlist, iuit life tiltalenbe
u~oleenoe. % Barfen faar ct iptt
8sIes. iom life er bsloist for 3rG.
sts 3ripisI. Bsbre CT bet esrfor at
ualts Bet 9obt, babe Stammsn %
be iterre 8rene, meb 4ublebs ellsr
meo Yotalis, ct Yuno opleit / 6
Softer &ano man brussr bsrliI en-
tin Berfte, % Yotalfsu maa life
fomms / Bererslie mso &Ieeer elsr
Sanosr. gr Beritsn brust, lrttes
ben / Tanb. 6amIe Greer taaler
en- itGrfsre Splesnins emo be cpri.
se, % Taltnin9en bcr forsaaa en-.
ten tioli9 ON &aaren ellsr tent ON
Soften. naar SrestS Saftsr bpiIer.
Sober man Sens, Der man
alto Jorge for, at Dc bar iulbt op
al 3rGful o. 6alf. 8uuet iteess,
iaa Stpfferne bIiper omtrent al Stpr.
relic iom ct Maisforn. Sar man
lite alminoslige 5rrfuI, iaa gin Dem
bet &ul, iom bliper tilbase al Sic.
berns / Spnen. Sperlmcr @Gsse.
ne i S~enisbulst meo &alfpanb, %
utpi %uorpooes.
Bore 6ru9ttrGer er oite i
@intsrsns Sch uoiatte for at sna.
pes al Wus % Nabbits (Raniner).
st 9oot Wiboel MOB Wus or at
b!anos &ornmcl msb liot Mrlsnit,
en- llnse til en- Yint. % lGsss iaa.
msset lom en- Spiieite pso 8obsn
al 6rGst. Wau lfaI ba mart hnbs
oeoe Wus. % 8uapninssn oil mart
opbcrs. Moo Eabbiis sr oct bsb.
ite Mloosl at bsimers SrGitimmsr.
ne meo Blob. Oette CT Habbittens
Matur m~oobposlis, % ben oil al.
brig snape, buor Oct fnbes.
Y%apirtret paa SGase
rsnles ae%Gr'et paa ieIssnbc Maa.
De: Sag Agrso. to Sage gam.
melt. bperisn mere sller minors,
ifiGr bet / pasienbe Slpfisr. os snio
bcrmeb Betrrftst fra epsrlt til ne.
osrit, siterat ierit alt Stcp er lfai.
fet pGi. Man bespnbcr ~Opsnira os
ltrp9er iaate mso Brsbfrlmmen
ueooper, Omtrsnt en- balm Yarb 40
Sanger. Saaleoes saar man runot
belle &Grslist % bsspnosr laa for.
paa isien. icet man DOG busrsana
9niosr Brebst ct llost Stpffe oppe
paa bet Yarti, iom allsrsbs sr
9aaet opsr. Sfsr en- laaban vi.
a%nionins cmbpsgeli9. blluer Yapir.
troffet n9itsn Iiseiom npt. Wen
Yapirst mao aloeles lite 9nioss
baarot, heller lite ulaa man pubic
paa frpos % tpsrs. men a!tio neo.
opsr. Suao Der hliper itiooent al
Brebst, maa bpersana ifiGrss bort,
% Ct npt Stpiie ta9es, naar Oct
anbst CT opbrnst.
Wibbel mob Notter. Blanb
pulperileret nux vomica meo Sapre.
mel. Sltefrummsr % noeet Seot.
&lIlGt lite nux vomica, for Notter.
ne bar facet imast paa Blanoinsen
ct Yar Sage. Slieostior nux vom-
lea fan Oalaa brusss pulpsrilerst
Ybosior. Nor omirins meo en-
Stiffe, for at Nottsn lite ltal lnsts,
at MsnneliebGnosr bar peret mso i
Spilet. Muors Spr u,aa lite ioui.
me til 8ottssiitsn. gn Smuls
I W ..-- .I " ~ Ill., 49,
Decorah-posten., 1877-10-11
nbwiu Mluwe, "Wutarius

" Bu%blieus." uefareiger Sfiseer
(~Dsebs~), Bantecblisaticner covert
sases), ts~isfcntraftsr "a Sentrafter, cg
beptbner iamme. &pntcr: 0puntp 3reas
turens Gfiee, 9eeprab, Soma. 9
Decorah-posten., 1877-10-11

Sober man Sens, Der mar
altio Jorge for, at De bar fulbt o.
al 3rGful o. 6alf. 8nust iteoss
iaa Stpfferns bliper omtrent al Ster
relic iOm ct Waisforn. Sar man
lite alminosli9e 8r9fuI, iaa siu Dem
bet &uI. iOm bliuer tilbase al @le-
berne / Spnen. Sperlmer %Gs9e.
ne / S~eniebuist mso &alfpanb. %
utpi u~orbooeS.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-01-31
THE MORRISTOWN GAZETTE
BLIND NED.


d Irwin At0ooI-t4
WHO'S dat ar pIayin'7 shueEs wish 1 wuzn't
blin';
But when de Lord he tux my eyes, he lef my
yeaas behind
Is dat you, Mahs'p Bob2 fought RECOGNISED
said knowed twas You, aoon's heered de
hddle goin'.
sho dat amt right--jes' Ie' me show You how to
play dat tune
feel like could make de fiddle talk dis after
noon,
Now don't you see dat counters jes' little bit
too high?
Wei, nedber min'-Issgness youT learn to tune
her By an by.
7ou's jest Ike all musiciauers dat learns to- play
ID note.
You amt got music in you, so you has to hab it
wrote;
Now dat amt acience-why de debbn don't you
play by yeah?
For dat's de onlies kim OBJ music httin' for to
heah.
Do you suppose, when David was pickin' on de
harp
He ebber knowed de difference atwixt fiat an
sharp2
But any tune you called for, he could pick it all
de same,
For David knowed de music, dough he didn'
know de name.
Now, what shil begin on? somefn lively, fas
an quick?
Well, sab, jes' pay attention, an III glib you
"Cap'n Dick
Yah Yah young mahs'r, don't you feel jes' like
you want to pat2
You'll hab to practice awhile afere you ekals
dat
Dere amt nobody round dis place kin play wild
Uncle Ned;
head;
Dat fiddler Bill dey talks about heered him
play piece,
An l declar' i. sounded like fox among de
geese.
A vioIeen is like an 'ooman; mighty hard to
guide,
An mighty hard to keep in ordor arter once it's
buyed-
Dere1s anuz somefin bout it out OBJ keller, more
or less,
An faint de fancies' lookin' ones dat a1uz does
de bes.
Dis yer's SPLENDID instrument spec it cost a
You rally ought TO let me hab dis fiddle for to
keep
1t amt no use to you, sab; for widout it's in de
mar,
He kant git music ont de fines fiddle in de
Ian.
It 'quires power OBJ science for to fiddle, sab,
you see,
An science comes by natur'; OATS de way it is
But Lord ; dat Bill 1t muses. me to heah him
talkin' big
You never heered braggin' fiddler play jig!
But Bill, he is caution, sab wonder now
whar he,
An odder folks I knows of yes, wonder
wharn dey be,
In hebben, when de music's playin' an de angels
shout
II Bill should jine de chorus, dey would hab to
put him out.
Wen, good-by, Mahsr Bob, sab; when you's |
Ruf1in else to do,
Jes' SEN for dis OF darby, an he'll come an play
for you;
An don't glib up your practisin'- you's only seb-
enteen,
An maybe when you's OF as me you'll play de
yioleen
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-01-31
JOHN BAYBERRY'S FORTUNE.
BY HELEN FORREST GRAVES.

By HELEN EURkESI GRAVES.
"Past seven o'clock, and John no
here!' said Mrs. Bayberry. wrink
ling her pretty brows. "What car
be the reason?"
Tea was all ready on the little
round table, in the middle of the
room the copper kettle hummed
merily on the Goals, and a bunch OF
buttercups and wild columbines, on
the table, betrayed the fact of Mrs
Bayberry's country walk that after
noon.
ut will remind John of the old
farm" said Mrs. Bay berry to herself
half-smiling, as she propped up a
yellow and scarlet bell, that was a
little inclined to droop, and pulled
out fragrant sprig of sweet fern.
Diana Bayberry and her husband
John had been married just two years
and happier couple it is not often
ones lot to see. They had married
on an income that would scarcely
furnish gloves and bouquets to some
of Diana fashionable schoolfriends !;
but. with strict economy and careful
ly looking after all the odds and
ends, they had found it sufficient.
and not until baby was born did
Diana begin to feel uneasy as to
financial matters.
"John, said she. "we ought to lay
up little for baby's sake
$50 we ought, my DEAR" said
John, cheerily; ''and so we will %
"Our income is very SMALL sigh
ed Diana.
''You never said so before, Dip
"Ah, but we never had baby to
care for before !" nodded wise little
Diana.
So John took extra writings from
the law-stationers home at nights,
to earn an odd penny for a little
saving-Dank book; and Diana spent
her leisure hours in writing faneiful
sketches for a New York story pa
per, which paid her a dollar a piece
money that seemed like fairy
gold to the elated young authoress,
as it came in week by week and yet
savings-bank book grew so slowly.
John said Mrs. Bayberry, "we
have fifty dollars laid up, haven't
WEI"
About that amount" said Mr..
Bayberry. looking up from his law
copying.
Laura Ducketts husband trfpled
his capital by buying up Swamp
Island shares on Wall Street, last
week, and selling out again when
the market promised well. I am
sure, if you were to trust the money
TO him, you might double it in
'And am sure, Di, 1t would be a
great deal easier way of getting rid |
of it to fling it down the we'll p
':JohnE''
"No speculation for me, my DEAR"
pronounced the young husband.
his head. eve seen quite
enough Of that sort Of thing. Small
gains and sure-that's my motto"
Then you'll never be a rich man
ia the world, john" retorted Diana,
slightly piqued.
II must take my risk Of that, Di."
And so Mrs. Bayberry's little at
empt at inspiring her husband with
speculative ambition fell fat to the
ground. Bat she didn't leave off
linking oft for all that; and to-
light, as she sat waiting for her
and watching the sleeping
iherub ia his cradle, she woye an
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-01-31
First Woman Appointment.

We'learn from the Ecensng Neacs, that
Mrs. Nellie Nj. Ernst, of Louisville, KY,
has received an appointment as agent of
the Adams Express Company at Leba-
non Junction, on the Louisville and
Nashville Railroad. The very first wo-
man of whom we ever heard was made
for Adams express company.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-01-31
Four years $50 90


One-fourth of these year ought to
bear interest until the sale to be fair.
Fleece more than playing the keep
makes the mutton clear, but to make
these prices and advantages requires
good sheep, and it is what the far
mers ought to have. It requires tco
many of the ordinary sheep to make
a small sum to be of much profit. l
have shown how speedily good sheep
can be generated. If they fail to
be profitable, it must be because the
farmer does not attend to them and
their breeding and does not keep the
right kind for profit. No animal re-
quires less trouble and care. Far.
mers generally over-stock, frequent
Iy remark. I'VE want more ami
mails to consume grass" and mouths
enough are put on TO graZe into the
ground. The grass they had was
only sufficient for moderate stock
in sedSonabls weather. A drought
comes starvation follOwsi the lard
is entirely acknowledgement to the
scorching rays of Summer sun and
Winter freezing. The animals go
into the Winter too poor to get
it, may die. and by this
skinning process, the exhaustion of
his land and the loss of his sheep,
gives a shock to his expectations;
he aseribes his want of success to a
wrong cause, end discards the sheep
IS Improbable. Ii he will reverse,
nave fewer than can consume his
grass to skenning state even in
brought, thus leaving q suflciency
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-01-31

over their support to even partially
protect the ground Winter and Sum
mer. the result will be. the right
kind Of sheep will improve the land,
manuring it sufficiently to amply re-
munerate for the grass they consume /;
will trample the ground sufficiently
for wheat, and will always be mutt
tons to command the highest prices
in the best markets. j. w. WARE
In Southern Planter and Fdrmer.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-01-31

terfered, No matter. I'm rich
enough with you and baby, and |
can carve out fortune for myself"
And neither John Bayberry nor
his wife grudged poor Patty Potter
son her stroke OF good fortune.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-11-06
Ask Yourself these Questions.

Are you despondent sufferer from Sick Head
ache, lIabitual Costiyeness, Palpitation of the
Hearth Have you Dizziness of the Head Is
your Nervous System depressed' Does your
Blood circulate badly Have you Cough
Low spirits' Coming up of the food after eat
ing &C., &C. AN of these aud much more are
the direct results of Dyspepsia. Liver Complaint
and Indigestion. GREENS August FLOWER is
now acknowledged by all Druggists to be posi-
tive cure. 100000 bottles were given away in
the U. S. through Druggists to people as a trial
Two doses will satisfy any person of its wonder.
full quality in curing all forms of Indigestion
Sample bottles 10 cts. Regular SIZE Is cts. Sold
positive by all first class Druggists in the U. S
june27 -teoG&wf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-11-06

Ladies who fas,, So have acpcndaed on all man
uer Of rswders All cosmetics !or giving them ar
u6ciAl c ,urieNio.. uow iiud iasi Glcnns Sulphur
soap supplies The with peary SKINS and rosy
cheeks. elected hv the gentle stimulation CT ma.
ture sold nv sll druggists liilFs Hair aud
Whisker Dye, Black OF Brown. 80 cents
ocI2i-+&wlm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-11-06

ginia and Mississippi the republican par
ty gives no sign of life, has no ticket in
the field. In Mississippi Governor Stone,
the same who refused to take any meas
ures to arrest or punish the murderers OF
the Chisolm family, stands at the head OF
the democratic ticket, fit representative
of the Mississippi,p of carrying cleo
tons in the South. and he is without an
opponent at the polls. In these two south
ern States the Cancellation policy has
wiped out the republican party and left
the democracy in undisputed possession.
The mixed and muddled condition OF
politics represented by the tickets in the
northern States make it impossible that the
result can be any test of the relative
strength of the republican and democratic
parties in those States. Another year we
shall get a more accurate test in that re-
spect.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-11-06

when those newell active littc Crg27-, tie kii
neys are neglected. OF their duties and grow elug
eish. Fatty degeneration, Brignrs disea e, din
betes, and otner dangerous ma aides, ~" the
result OF neglect q rem dy ~ Is inactivity by nc
dcinnl means. When the altimpnrlant functions
OF the kidneys are inperitctiy discharged, thest
ORGANS need stimulating. ant the best Ioesll't
agent Tor that purpOSt-ince ii performs IT. Office
without exciting them - is Hostettc''s stomach
Bittcrs, which, in comb nation with It's tonic and
cathartic propt rites possesses valuable properties
as diuretic Both kidneys and bladder are
strengthened by il, and the vlgcr which 1t mpart'
to them, and the re tie but efectual impulse which
il gives to their operations is the best possible
guaranty against their bee ,ming diseased The
Buffers are invaluable in other Respects as well "a
the above, since they remedy general debnity
uterine troubles, chlls and lever, dyspepsia, cor
stipation, govt, rheumatism, and other ailments
ocLSl. teodyW w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-11-06

day after day men are placed in positions through
acquaintance ship or favor who never see a ques-
ton of grammar, arithmetic, science or what not.
which so many others puzzle over. Is this living
up TO civil service rulesi One of the highest off,
GERS under Secretary Schurz, the great Reformer
of ALL has succeeded in placing at least two Of his
relatives and qu ito number Of his personal rie nds
in important positions in the Interior Department
without any examinations whatever. And yet
when a Senator brings good man with him and
wishes him appointed he is politely informed that
the applicant he briggs must take his chances
with the rest of the applicants and try his skill at
figures quadrilaterals, sines and cosmos and other
schoolboy exercises. If consistency is part of
the Civil Service order why not adhere TO ii :
THE ANTI REsUMPTIoNIsrs
Are in high giee over their strength IN the
House. The vote to lay the Bill TO iereal the
third section of the Resumption act, on the table,
which was l2i ayes to 1872 pays, is very fair test
Of the strength of the two factions. But 1t Is
doubtful If the Anti Resumptlonists can carry the
dav If the other side resorts TO parliamentary ma
npuverings; besides the Senate will scarcely
have time, this session to consider it. BY an an
slrss of the voters it will be seen that the demo-
cratic party has placed itself squsrely on record
as an Anti Resumption party, thus entirely re-
versng the position it las been supposed to
have held in the past. The republican party
is now the hard money party. New England IS
almost solid for Resumption. T. J. b.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-11-06
Rack and Ruin

will overtake the teeth if they are not cleansed
dav When they are docned past redemption.
how bitter to think If | had only used 5000
DON'T might have saved them, but now II IS
too late" BE wi.e in time, aud arrest decay with
the GREAT aptisettic nct3l ttodSslW
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-11-06
LETTER FROM W4SHINGTOy.
WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. p, Is,

WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct p, 1871.
To tie Editor Of the journal:
Three weeks of the extra sessions has passed
and still, no practical legislation of any consequence
has been accomplished. The only sign of such
legislation is the reporting Of the army bill by the
committee on appropriations yesterday; but, on
account of the death Of Senator Morton, there will
probably be little or no business done until after his
funeral has taken place; the bill will remain un.
touched until Tuesday or "Wednesday of next week
and will hardly be put upon its passage before the
latter par. of the week. 1t will have TO pass the
ordeal of the Senate. which wishes the army to be
increased to $1,000 men at least. Ii this di.A-
greement should be insisted on the bill will
hardly become a law much before the end OF
the session, which means the last of November.
Meantime, the officers and enlisted men of the
army are hypotbecating their pay certificates at
ruinou- rates. and are secretly or openly cursing
the powers that be for such unnecessary dilatori-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-11-06

Autumn Leaf Varnsh. The best article out for
preserving the natural tints. Together with
brush for applying. AT Devine & Towards.
tend
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-11-06

Let that coush> auiiuuc snd die of consump-
ton. or psv IS &c d sni he cured by Adamsor's
Botanic B,l,Am. Fee sample bottle AT the drug
yist's LAKE. h,li fc x cI>. OciSl ts.wlw
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-01-17
x4afEs or oouxrRxrs.

The following countries, 1t Is said, were
originality named by the Phnniciaiis, the
most wonderful and truly the greatest COM
mercial people in the world. The names, in
the Ph@nician language, signifies something
characteristic of the places which they desig-
nate. Europe signifies a country of white
complexion SO named because the inhabi-
tants were of a lighter complexion than those
of Asia or Africa. Asia signifies between, or
in the middle, from the fact that geographers
placed it between Europe and Africa. Africa
signifies the land of corns, or ears It was
celebrated for it's abundance of corn and all
sorts Of grain. Siberia signifies thirsty or
dry--very characteristic. Spain country of
rabbits or comics. 1t was once so infested
for an army to destroy them. Italy, q country
of pitch, from its yielding great quantities of
black pitch. Calabria, also for the same rea-
son. Gaul, modern France, signiGse yellow
haired, as yellow hair characterized its in
habtants. The English of Caledonia Is high
hill. This was rugged mountainous prov
ince in Scotland. IIibernia is utmost, or last
habtation for beyond this, westward, the
Phmnicians never extended their voyages.
Britain, the country Of tin, great quantities
being found on 1t and adjacent islands. The
Greeks called it Albion, which signifies in the
Ph@nician tongue white or high mountains,
from the whiteness Of its shores, or the rocks
ON the western cost. Corsica signifies the
footsteps of men, which it resembles SYRIA
cuse signifies bad SAVIOR, so called from the
unwholesome marsh on which 1t stood.
Rhodes, serpents or dragons, which it pro-
ducsd in abundance. Sicily, the country OF
grapes. Sylla, the whirlpool Of destruction
Charybdis, the holds Of destruction. 4Etna
signifies furnace, or dark or smoky.