davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-10-31

THERE are reputable lady physicians
In Philadelphia who have an annual in.
come Of from $4,000, to $4,000 from
their practice. They arc especially liked
by women and children.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-10-31
Day GOODS.
FALL AND WINTER
RYCooDs!
or 1un
Latest Novelties and Newest
Designs Of the Season.
BLACK CAsHMEREs.

We ot6r Big Drive In cashmeres, making them
a FpSCialty selling them Is per cent cheaper than
the usual prize negAnt all wool CashmeFt at teci
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-06-14

changed by the few moments of agony she had endured, that her uncle regarded her in pained surprise.
 z I hoped" he continued, "that this news would not affect you, or would not have broken it 90 suddenly. My dear, allow me
 "Oh, uncle-uncIe she broke out passionately, you hoped it would not affect me to hear that he was gone dead-lost to me forever-when every hour lived wasa prayer for his return! Oh, you are cold, cruel, heartless it was your hand that parted us, and sent him away. And l loved him--oh, I loved him and now my heart is broken An, heaven, that Egyptian was wizard the crescept is gone-the glory has de. parted from the Trevanions."
 She arose and tottered from the room wringing her slender hands in agony.
 " She takes it hard," unused her uncle, returning to his unread letters; l" but she will oulive if. Gods dispensations are all wise and just."
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-06-14
FARM AND PRESIDE.
saock- -maisissg .

There are few localities in which stock growing of some kind may not be made profitable. First, make the pasture and arrange for the winters feed, and then get good stock, and there is money in it. In the wide field of agriculture no branch is so important, none so interest ing, none so profitable as stock breeding. It is, indeed, the highest branch of farm ing that upon which all others more or less depend--to which all others more or less contribute. The English people, who are unquestionably the best farmers in the world, and have always been farm ing people par excellence, have crystal ized this truth into three sentences No cattle no manure. No manure no grass. No grass no cattle. This is the true doc trine--tbe trinity of good farming the world over. Within the compass of these three sentences is expressed the wLole philosophy of mixed, husbandry-a phi iosophy founded on facts and founded by science. Let us look at the matter a little more in detail. It is an indisputa- ble fact that all crops taken from the ground remove more of less plant-food from the soil, and that in time the most fertile soil in the world will become ex- hausted by continued cropping without maturing. This being true, it is mani fest that maturing is absolutely neces- sary to the preservation of the fertility of any and every farm. The question. then. with every farmer should be, how can best keep my land in heart? How most easily restore the plantrfood taken away by each crop? For by far the greater majority of farmers the answer to these questions is, by keeping cattle to make manure. Farmers living near cities may purchase manure enough to do them, and can, in that case, devote all their land, labor and capital to grow ing crops that will sell But for farmers at large the manure that is bought does not pay, if it alone is used. Homemade manure is the best, as we'll as the cheap est; and for home made manure the farmer must depend upon his own cattle.
 Again, it is with farm products as with other things-the manufactured article is worth more than the raw material. Corn, oats, hay, etc, are the raw mate rials of the farm, while horses, mules, cattle, sheep and hogs are the manufac- turcd articles. It is much more profita- ble, then, tor the farmer to make his corn and hay into meat than to cell it raw. Again, the farmer who grows stock may always have something to sell, while he who only raises corn or any other crop to sell is in the market but once q year. And, finally, no branch of farming re- suires go little heavy work, while none offers so inviting field for the intelligent labor of the educated farmer. Hence it is that we place stock-breeding at the art of farming as the most important, the most pleasant and the most profita- ble.- The South.
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-06-14
Insects Formed from Leaves.

A plant has been newly found out in Lukhipur (Hindostan), the leaves ol which turn very much to the shape of a grasshopper in proportion as they grow old, till all the parts of the insects so formed become fully developed; and each leaf forming, a separate insect issues out in a very beautiful appearance. This plant is known to grow by itself, and no second plant has yet been seen to grow from it. A gentleman in whose house that plant was found to grow, noticed it from time to time, and care. fully watched the progress of insects forming out of the leaves. One day seeing certain leaves in form of insects fly out from the plant, he came to a resolution of getting hold of some of them if possible, in order that he might show them to his friends, who would not otherwise believe him. With this object in view he set about the task in earnest, and in a short time succeeded Tn producing two or three insects to the utter astonishment of his friends.
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-06-14
THE BUGLE.CALL.

Harkl 'tis the bugle--the bugle of War
 Banners are fying, and sabres unsheath; a ies and oayonets gleam from afar;
 Cannon drive numbering over the heathi Bustle and stir from the east to the west;
 Marching of troops from the north to The south Spec tacled grandams, and babes at the breast,
 P ess for the last time the warrior mouth Wiy es from mute husbands are torn with q wreuca' Men steel their hearts mid the cangor ot nm'i Sps des turn from tiilage to dig and entfench'
 And beauty to glory surrenders It's charms At the blast of the bnge-the busle of Wari Hark, 'tis the buge-the buge of Peace
 Sounds OCT the batte-feld-over the slain, Hushes the strife, bids artillery cease,
 Thri Is through the dying stretched out on the
 plain;
 Hsrk how the call rings Q CT valley and hill; "Light bivouac fres-weary warriors rest Up, tender-eyed Pity, to save--not to kill.
 60 forth on thy errand. the blessing and blest " Softly, white snow weaves & shroud for the dead, A mantle to hide the red deed War has done; Stern foemen shake hands where their fellows have
 bled.
 And Mercy can breathe, now the battle Is done, In the notes of the bugle- the busle of Peacel
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-06-14
The Month of Roses.

The month of roses! Now the vener- able and senile shade floats down stream with moss upon his tail chuckling at his sagacity in escaping the sein, and the in 'ant strawberry turns it's cheek to the rising sun and asks for more paint and sugar. It is Spencer who sings of the month:
 -" Then caae jolly June arrayed
 All ih green leaves, as he player were;
 let in his time he wrought as welt as played
 That by his play-irens mote right well ppear.
 Upon crab he rode that did him bear
 with crooked crawling steps, an uncouth pace,
 And backward rode, as bargemen. wont to fare Bending their force contrary to theIr face.'' This is the month when Chaucer's Emile thrust among the thorns her little hand" This is the month when Juliet leant from the balcony and dallied with flowers. Thisis the month when Milton's Eve stood half yelled in fragrance, "so thick the blushing roses round her blew" This is the month when, as Lowell re- minds us, nature lays her ear to the earth to see if it be in tune. Lilacs blossom. Oysters rest and mediate. Little bows admire the beauteous honey bee and get stung painfully on their pantaloons. The happy milkmaid hies her to the lowing herd, and gets kicked over the fence by the COW with the yoke on. Hens crow on the front stoop and lay their eggs in the other mans yard. The frog chants his evening anthem from the contiguous pond, and the gorgeous robin whoops Ter up when you want to sleep in the morn ing. Fruit begins to appear on the stalls of the rural market, but fish ball will be found safest for steady diet. The air is balmy, sweltering, halfhazy, and the sun rolls over, red as a billiard ball. Now cats vail their platonic ballads on back fences, and this, oh, this lis the season when it isn't quite safe to be dog. Graphic.
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-06-14

direction. He turned to look down upon the freshest of faces framed in blonde cnrls, and to hear his l1ame called in the sweetest Of tones imaginable.
 Why, Miss Katiel" he cried, with . start of genuine pleasure. II thought ] you were in London. What an unex- pected pleasure to meet you herel"
 1T was in town," replied Katie, smiling and blushing; "but coaxed papa to bring mo down in time for Julia's party. could not bear to miss it, she always gets up such exquisite affairs. Isn't she looking superb after her pro- longed tour ?'
 Not whit better than another lady of your acquaintance" said Capt. Wal ton. smiling down upon her with the familiarity ofan old friend, though she is very magnificent. I have just been presenting her to my friend Mir. Belmore, and l believe her charms have dazed him. Look at him. He hasn't winked his eyes for fifteen minutes. Belmorc, come, wake up, man. and let me present you to my friend, Miss Katie somers, whom you have heard me speak of SC oiten."
 Mir. BeImora turned, and smiled down with the kindness and gallantry of a gentleman, upon the little figure beside ] him; and then his eyes wandered to a distant part of the room. where the heiress stood surrounded by her friends What could she have signified," he said, half addressing his friend, and iall communing with himself, "about the diamond crescent? She must have lost it?n
 I'm sorry can't enlighten you re- piled Capt. Walton. " know she used to have such agem. Do you know any thing about it, Miss Katic? Katie laughed, and blushed to her very inger-tips.
 "I should think l did," she answered she lost it when we were down in the south of England, I lost my beautiful topaz, but won't tell you how, you are such tease, Captain Walton. But Julia has almost broken her heart about that queer old crescent; and she declares sshe will marry any man who will restore it to her."
 Do you hear that, Belmore Do you think, my fine fellow, you will bt able to comply with her conditions?
 "I think I shall," he replied. his firm bearded lips quivering like woman's g. But do you think she would really keep her promise, Miss Somers, inde- pendent of any preference her heart might feel7
 'I think she would never break her word but there is not the least hope that the crescent will ever be found, and Julia's conditions as she terms it, are merely subterfuge to conceal her deter imitation never to marry. don't know that I ought to be speaking ot my friends affairs, but her suitors are num- berless, and not one finds 'avor in her sight When the Albatross was burned three years ago, her cousin was lost. and she will never love any other man."
 Mir. Belmore turned sharply, without word, and walked away.
 "Now, see what you 've done," laughed Walton; the man will go out and hang himself"
 Little tender-hearted Katie Somers looked after him uneasily.
 "Oh, dear, how sorry am l said it," she cried but he may as we'll know it now, for Julia will let him hear it soon enough. Poor felleM IF
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-06-14

eyes, as the beautiful young heiress ap- preached him and there was something so weird and unearthly about his ap- pearance, that, when he put out his long, skinny palm, that she might cross it with gold she felt awed in spite of herself; and when, after much gibbering and gesticulating, he told her of several events in her past life, of whose nature only herself and uncle were cognizant, she felt her heart throbbing, and her common sense yielded before the power of a wonderful and inexplicable mys- tery. The keen son of the forest saw his advantage, and proceeded rapidly. Your past has been clouded. my beautiful lady" he continued "but your future will be bright, and your
 welded life will be very happy Indeed, laughed Julia, recovering her equanimity; that is certainly en- couraging. And now, pray, let me have the most important fact of all. Who is
 to bc the sharer of my welded life 2" The fertune-teller appeared wholly ab- sorbed in the mystic signs before him for several moments; and then he re- piled, He seems. to be far away, on dis. tant seas, tnlnk, ana ms IdCe can only
 be brought before you by the power of
 the dream-spell. Will you try it 2"
 "Oh, of course, wish to leave noth- | ing untriedl"
 The necromancer nodded approvingly, and produced little box similar to the one Kate had exhibited.
 Now" be said, touching a secret spring by which 1t was fastened, "you must put in the charm-something you value."
 Julia stood irresolute a moment; and then. with sudden flush of excitement, she detached tho chain from her neck, from which the diamend crescent hung. A queer, quaint old gem, as lustrous as an Arctic constellation.
 "I value this more than anything else
 possess" she said tis really charm, possessed of wondrous properties, 50 the legend goes."
 She dropped it in; and with manifes- tations of approval, the gypsy closed the box, aad aftor muttering string of in- cantations, placed it in her hands.
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-06-14

TIE difference between happiness and wisdom is, that the man who thinks himself most happy is 80, while he who thinks himself the most wise is generally the reverse.
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-06-14

THE New Workers, though only Mis. .ters and Esqpires, have crests painted on their carriages and wish they were Dukes.
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-06-14
CHAPTER l.

CHAPTER II. Julia, Julia, do come here Mis- TIevanion rose from her seat At
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-06-22

\ MisrAKE.-From a private letter sent
by friend at IIustonville, il appear. tina,
Miss Li,rie Ayers made Sigh, mistake in
regard to the cause Of the cane presentation
to Col. ". q. welch, by the people Of the
West End. They appreciate the Colonies
manly effort. at destroying the deadly
stsn, til.rsby reducing the supply to those
who look eonlinsslly ~ the wine while il
!. red but the stick Was not ssEi for that at
al. II il the limb from whieh the CoIaBsl
attempted to hang himself after bis 'Ieiest
In little county race q few years ago.
81 Ilaa.a OLOrla mHAdL
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-06-22

TsArUsHs AM scH0LARs GoSE.--Mis-
Bettie "a. Dusir. ,be young Lady who grad
uated with such high hoso,s. lei, ths morn
ing after the commencement Tor her home
in Georgia, from which she has been alb
sent three years. We have known the joy
Of a reunited household after long alb
.ence Of some OF its members, and can APP
preciate the blissful feelings Of that one, as
Mis-. Bette again gladdened il with her
presence. Miss Amanda Cobb left On Fri
day evening, for Richmond, Miss Jennie
Apperssn, Miss Fila IIarte. Mis- Gus vii.
son, Miss Mary Ford and Prof ". X,
Jennings, all lief, On Monday to enjoy the
vacation with the loved ones at home. A
number Of tho young ladies from the
southern States will remain here during
the summer.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-06-22

lIatsu

HAS.
Hats! ,
o0e hundred Straw Hats, at Cincinnati
xhoiss,le nrice.,
W. ho,.h, ,h;s week a drummer, sam
,,.s Of Non. and Boy.' Fur, Wool, and
saKony Hat, at such o discount as VIII
enable Us to sell them at prices never De-
fore had In this city.
A new extra fine aud cheap lot oil Ham
burgs'
Thirty pieces new Prints opened to-day.
~ n.... cooas fr,m
today
Il ,a,,o,,s
The Hephyi mama mas o''n'" o''
fresh place VIZ SUI, N''P WV ''" wv
ana can turns" any ''''''
Linens and Cottonades for men and boys
wear. We keep the best to be had.
,.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-06-22
MARKETS.
LoWisrHIe.

CONNIE rcial affairs are generally quiet, AMI there
are Few changes to note In any department. Pro-
visions had better feeling, closing at 51z@IiJc for
bacon shoulders, zasc Tor clear rib sides and - ,c
kr clear sides. Bulk meats were held at he for
shouderS nc for clear rib sides and 7iSe tor clear
sides Hams at iO'gaiilsc. Lard was quiet at
lOi .c for terce, lie for key breakfast bacon l0a
iic' Mess pork was quiet at sl3 20. Wheat wa
dull aud nominal Corn was steady al i26tic Tor
mixed, lies nc for white on arrival and 5iet'sic
from store. Oats were quiet at i2aiac on arrival,
and i7sjsc from store Rye at '5c. Flour was
quiet closing at s6at0 70 Tor exrat TO fancy brands
Butter was quiet at saisc. Eggs were held at 10
dl0isc Wool was firm at 2ieia1c, according To
grade Louisville Commercial, 10th.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-06-22

RusAwAy.-.About d o'clock last eve
ming. horse driven by Mr. Il. @. Afford,
became fris htened at the train aud dashed
down Lancaster street nj a fearful speed.
Turning down main, the wagon overturned,
sni NJ. Afford was dashed sgainst the
curbing in front of chsnsult's Drug Siore.
lie is badly cut over ihs eys. md has
.nme ..yrrs though not serious brsi-.s. ],
was indeed miraale that be wasn't killed,
The vehicle hung a tres, aud The frightened
animal was stopped
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-06-22

EXCELLENT WoRKAAssHIp.--wss stroll.
cd through the Carriage nanufactory Of
Dennis Il bash this week, aud were really
surprised at the amount Of work I'll are
doing aud the superior manner in which
II is done. They have jus, completed for
]. d. Bastin, a very tine Roeka~ay, which.
in itself, is a sufficient example of their
capacity for doing hne work. The sdvsn'
iage in having work done with them In
preferenes to sending to the cities, Is, that
You know that you are getting something
we'll made. and just rs handsome as can BE-
found any where. Including themselves
there are eight men employed in the Fac.
tory, and Judge Dennis' facetious remark
that log put in at one end Of the estsb-
lishment came out at the other carriage,
WAS about correct statement n the Case.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-06-22

Uiehy esteemed isschers wofds ar inadequate
10 expires our gratitude or your imporisni insiruc-
iion and lini help You. ton, have added much
10 our happincs., aud ma,le our school days more
pleasant Would the power were milne 10 make
your future one " contcntment and bliss But,
alas, van wish You yourselves must 70 live and
act, .. 10 secure q neycr-fidlns crown of triumph
and peace,
sshoalmat,., son W. part. We, Who together
have g. ayc ~ reach the goal NJ school girls labor,
must nov say farevcll-psrhaps forever. 10 after
years, should We meet, cannot meet ~ We part
We cannot i,e school gifis again-hut the parting
must Ie-the tender tics that bind our youthful
heart. must nov be- severed. let " all strive 80 to
live, as TO I've or yer united In that eternal haven
Of bliss. May your path he s'rcwn vita blooming
aower., aud no thorn e,ei pierre your hearts.
vo our various ways-sone 10 the idt sunny south,
10 c re-tore 10 the arms ~ lowing parrn,s-but In
splrit We will often meet. A. We, to-nighi, call
IN the dear faces II tho-e who ler year ago-so
will each returning Commencement bring Us all to-
rrther, when memory will re-ena't his scene that
nov meets our eyes.
Classmates with " this u the dawn of n hew
era We enter upon the more and RESPONSE
bile dutie~ ~ lite We must not dwell In the pres
en,. hut loos ahead, and make our lives blessing
10 other let Us start out With our hearts full u
love 10 each other. Ifsny unkind words have ever
Ipen spoken. and still rpnklc In your hearts bury
them now. let only pleasant remembrance re-
main In the three years We have spent together
much of 10Y has been crowded, and lev sorrows
have come Fm hf., Ne are thankful aud take
courage. IN my Tar Of Georgia home, you viii fol-
lo~ me With sal pleasure--sad. because may new
or take Won by the hand again, IN this world hut
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-06-22

MARRIrp, at the residence Of Mr.. James
Robinson, the father Of the bride, on Tues
day morning last, Prof. Willard l.. Lips-
comb, Of Columbia Female College, to Miss
Annie NJ. Robinson, Of this county. The
lovely bride is only ID years Of age, aud
was, during last session, a pupil II her
nov ;icgc lord, who taught her among 9TH
er things. the importance of accepting a
companion early in life.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-06-22

VIZ learn from De- 7. W. Logan, her at
tending physician, that Mis- Elira Jones
continues in a most critical condition. She
!. entirely parali,el from the ,eat Of injury
down, aud while the Doctor has not given
out all hopes Of her life, the chances are
greatly sgsin-t her recovery. She Is
perfectly con-ciCu. Of her condition. and
talk, nationally on all subjects.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-06-22

A CoRRrcrioS.-ln our report Of the
Concert last week, We spoke Of Mis- Mat
tie Ow.lcy, rs BEING one Of the Psrfor msrs.
Thi. va. one Of those mistakes that arr
very apt to happen ina printing Office. The
young lady is Mis- iary O~.ley, the
daughter Of our next representative. John
sam Owsley, Esq.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-06-22

OuGur not the numerous accidents With
horses which are occurring with such
frightful frequency, warn persons against
using old. or worn out harness, Nearly
every accident can bs traced To defective
harness. Campbell 4 Miller sell good
harness from SI2 to SIS q set.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-06-22

Mr~H-. Tho-. p. IIill, Jr, Jo-sph Pa,
ton and VIM. Bright returned bome la-I
week from Central University, where they
are said TO have acquitted themselves with
much credit. Hill was an orator during
the closing exercises, aud hi. Grafton is We
~ vi ghly spoken Of.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-06-22

MNHISE NEws.--We learn that four
young men in our vicinity have rugged a
.kifl aud intend making a voyage down
Logan. creek aud Dix River In the Rail
mad bridge Lack out for first class ae-
,,d..t
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-06-22

An Excu,x.r az PuLrIrs.-Rey. J. l..
Barne. will oeeupy the pulpit at the Meth
odi.i Church here, ON Sunday. AT Tie usu-
al morning aud evening hours, aud Rev.
J. Il. Peoples will preach at iIu.tonville at
The same hours.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-06-22

W. will receive in u few days, another
lot Of the celebrated Ithics Hay Rake.
Thee rske- are the best on the market and
are sold NJ low ~ any Grst-clss- rake. Ev-
cry rake warranted.
w....x A Iy.xs
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-06-22

Ma. Bow w Gown aud wife are both In
bed with broken bones. the result Of q
freak 81 q family horse.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-06-22

NV Improved Champion light M"~i"g
Machine, ~ 81. Wear.n n E,sDs. Agis %
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-06-22

\ SWIFT littls friend At Washington,
SAY a. amber obligations for late pape'S oi
that tny.