davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-03-15
DAMS WIFE.

Up in early morning bght,
Sweeping, dusting, "setting right"
Oiliug all the household springs,
Sewing buttons, tying strings,
Telling Bridget what to do,
Mcnding rips in Johnny's shoe,
Running up aud down the stair,
Tying baby in her chair,
Cutting meat and spreading bread,
Dishing out so much per head,
Eating as she can, by chance,
Giving husband kindly glance, S,sss
: Toiling, working, busy life,
"Smart woman,
Dams wife"
Dan comes home at fall Of night, =
Home SO cheerful, neat and bright, ~
Children meet him ut the door, -
Pull him in, and look him DER.
Wife asks "IIow the work has gonef"
BUSY times with us at home -
Supper dons-Dan reads at ease,
Happy Dan, but one to please;
Children must be put to bed
All the little prayers are said;
Little shoes are placed in rows,
Bed clothes tucked Ger little toes,
Busy, noisy, wearing life,
Tired woman,
Daa's wife.
Dan reads on and falls asleep
See tho woman softly creep;
Baby rests at last, poor dear,
Not word her heart to cheer;
Mending-basket full to top,
Stockings, shirt, and little ffock,
Tired eye, and weary brain,
Side with darting, ugly pain;
"Never mind, twill pass away"
She must work, but never play;
Closed piano, unused books,
Done the walks to easy hooks,
Brightness faded out of life;
Saddened woman,
Dams wife.
Upstairs, tossing to and fro,
Fever holds the woman low;
Children wander, free to play
When and where they will, to-day;
Bridget loitcrs-dinner's cold,
Dan looks anxious, cross and old;
Household screws are out of place,
Lacking one dear, patient face,
Steady hands, SO weak, but true,
Hands that knew just what to do,
Never knowing rest or play,
Folded now-and laid away;
Work of six in one short life,
Shattered woman,
Dams wife
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-03-15

Field up ull gorgeous silken sun,
BY b!eedhH martyrs blest,
And heap thS laurels il has wen
Above its phce of rest.
No trumpets not ID harsbly blare--
That frees f" daunt sesl
1t lived with Lee. and ektaajs brow
From Fate empyrsoN Palm
1t sleeps the sleep of jackson now
As spotless and as calm
II was outnumbered--not outdonej
And they shall shuddering tell,
Who struck the blow, its latest gun,
Flashed ruin rs it fell
Sleep, shroudeded EnSisall not the breeze
That smsie the victsr,tar
With death, across the heaving seas
OF fiery Trafalgar;
Not Arthur's knights, amid theRloom
Their knightly deeds have starred;
Ner Gallo Henry's matchlsss plume, -
Nor peerless born Bayard.
Not all that antique fables fsign,
And Orient dreams disgorge;
Nor yet the Silver Cross Of Spain,
And Lion Of St. George, -
Can bid thee pale Proud emblem, still
Thy crimson glory shines
Beyond the heightened shades that fill
Their preudest kingly lines.
Sleep in thine own historic night
And be thy blazoncd scroll;
4 tcdrr,or's banner takes its flight
To greet The wdrrior'J soul!
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-03-15

Bishop Clark Of Rhode Island once went
to see one of his parishioncrs, lady with
a prodigious family, which had recently
been increased. As he rose to leave the
lady stopped him with "Dut you haven't
seen my last baby "No," nc quickly re-
Piled, land l never expect to :" Then he
fed.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-03-15

IMpECUNIosITY PRovEN. "A few days
ago a'lawyer of New York fled a petition
in the district court, in which the plaintiff
is an old woman. The clerk, as is usual,
wanted security for costs.
Said the lawyer: "Shc is not required
to give cost bond. She is 4 pauper, and
will make an affidavit to that effect"
"Why, she used to own real estate" OBJ
served the clerk.
81 know she has got nothing now," re-
tortcd the lawyer.
"IIaye you collected your fee in advance"
sYou bet did"
"Its all right, then. I am satisfied she
is paupcr now" sighed the clerk.
Tommy came home from school, and
handed TO his father the teachers report on
his progress during the month. This is
very unsatisfactory, Tom; you've very
small sum of good marks. I'm not at all
pleased with it, II told the teacher you
wouldn't be, but he wouldn't alter it.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-03-15
To Hc DrfcUhm,q aAorc Uamcd :

1D Hc D,lc"hE,'p 0horc uDD,cd
Take notice. that tho summons in this action
Of which TIA" foregoing 5 cnpy. wns Glcl in
the oic" 81 the Judgn Of Probate at Union
Court li"usc, in The County "r Union, and STAT"
aiorcsaid, on the ninth day rf February, \ u
lSIh. EDHD CARLISLE.
Spnrianhurg e. II, &. e..
Feb . 1873 g.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-03-15

A New WAY TO RAISE REVENUE
The following tax bill is suggested, in order
to raise full revenue promptly and with
out any grumbling:
For kissing pretty girl, one dollar.
For kissing a homely one, two dollars.
This tax is levied to break up the custom
altogether, it being regarded as piece of
incxcusablc absurdity.
For every filtration, ten cents.
For every young man that has more than
one sweetheart, five dollars.
For courting in the kitchen, twenty five
cents.
Counting in the parlor. five dollars.
Counting in a romantic place, five dollars
for the first time, and fifty cents for each
time thereafter.
Seeing lady home from church, twenty
cents.
Failing to sec her home, five dollars.
For ladies who paint, five dollars; for
those who don't, fifty cents.
Bachelors over thirty years Of age taxed
from ten cents to twenty dollars, and ban
ished
All pretty ladies taxed from ten cents to
twenty dollars, owing to the grade Of beauty,
and each lady to decide the grade herself
Each boy baby, fifty cents.
Each girl baby, ten cents.
Twins, one hundred dollars premium, to
be paid out of the fund accruing from the
tax on bachelors
Heads Of families Of more than thirteen
children fined n hundred dollars and sent to
Jail
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-03-15

SCENES FROM TIE LIFE OF JACOB
Some time since party of ladies and gen
tlcmcn went on a tour Of inspection through
Durham Castle. The slions" were shown
to them by an elderly female of 2 sour, SOL
emn, aud dignifed aspect. In the course
of their percgrinations they came to the
celebrated tapestry fol. which the castle is
so famed
"Thcsc," said the guide, in true Snowman
style, favored with dish Of picty to suit
the subject, and pointing to several groups
OF figures upon the tapestry ''thcso rep
resent scenes in the Efc Of Jacob"
"Oh ycs-how pretty" said young
lady; and with laugh, pointing to two fig
urcs in somewhat close proximity, she con
tinued, Il suppose that is Jacob kissing
Rachel !"
"No, madam" responded the indignant
guide, with crushing dignity, "that is JocoL
rrestli"g rdhMc a"gci"
The men haw hawcd, the young lady sub
sided, and offered no further cxpostory re-.
marks, but groancd under a sense Of un-
worthincss during the rcso Of the visit
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-03-15

Samuel Stickney, Of Iowa. claspcd his
best girl in an embrace so close that his re-
volYcr was discharged and boy standing
near was seriously wounded. The lesson Of
this sad occurrence is, that boys shouldn't t
stand around at such times.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-03-15
ASHES OF GLORY.

BY A. J. REQUlBR.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-08-31
TIE YOUNG HEIR.

She had invited him to stop to supper,
and he was trying to appear easy and
umcOncerned, while she was on her pet
tiest behavior.
"Ilave you used the sugar, John?"
inquired the mother, in winning man.
npT.
John don't want no sugar." ejacu
lated the young heir. abruptly
"Wby nol?" inquired the father, cur
iously, while J0hn, in his surprise.
swallowed a bit of toasted crust, and
nearly cut his throat open.
Cos liz don't" explained the heir,
In an artiul manner. 81 heard him tell
Mary last night"
"You keep STILL" interrupted Mary,
in an hystcrical manner, while the
young man caught his breath in dis
may.
Il heard him say" persisted the heir
with dreadful eHgerneSs, "Ihat she was
SO sweet hp shomldn't never use no more
sugar any more an then he kissed her,
an said I'd tell, an'-"
The young heir was lifted out of the
room by his tar, and the supper Was
finished in moody silence.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-08-31
GOING DOWN HILL.

Did you ever observe how much
easier II is to 20 down hill than II Is to
Ct me Il, ?
TO rise requires constant effort, bnt
TO 10 dOwu II IL easief than falling
asleep after vigil, and it is astOnish-
Ing how many you can find who are
both ready and willing to help you SO
down.
When a man makes disastrous fail.
ure, socially, pecuniarily and otherwise,
everybody is down on him.
He is going down hill. and each one
Of his former friends Is anxious to give
him kick as he goes.
They want to help him alOngl Yes
lndeedl by all neansi Don't let him
stop on the wayl When he gets to the
bottom lie will begin to understand
what las happened TO him. He will
learn a lesson by 1t, IL had no hu IL
hess to be so unluckyl Why didn't he
keep better look out ? What did he
lose his money fot?
lie ought to have been more careful
to whom he lent his substance.
Men who mismanage thing, and fail
must not expect to be Eitied. Why
wasn't he sharper? There was Robin.
soti, now; he failed, aud cleared $50, 900
by It! That was something likCl Robin
ton Is smart fellowl Got his eye teeth
cutl The man that gets the inside track
OF Robinson must rise early. Yes, sirl
But Jones was always soft hearted.
No wonder lie lost every thing. lie
never pressed his creditors for COM
pound interest, and his rents were
never half collected. When his tenants
came with the old story of "sickness
and so many children" Jones let them
off, the milk-and- water fOUll Children,
indeed! as it poor folks had any right
to raise childrenl and, as for sickness,
that Is q luxury which none but the
wealthy should indulge in.
And now Jones is going down hill!
Well, he deserves it. Help him along!
He ought to have fOreseen that the jim
crack mine would have burst up, and
that the Moravlan would have been
lost at sea, and that the half dozen
friends, whose notes he ndorsed, would
have gone under before the year WAS
over. Pure mismanagement!
It was miSmanagement. Yes, sir!
Help him2 OF course not! A person
must be crazy to insinuate anything Of
the kind Guess you amt quite 50
green as thatl no, not quite!
Times are hard, and you've got all
you can do to help yourself. Look nut
for No. is your motto! Let No. 2 do
the same.
Men who neglect things, and let
themselves be fooled by poor people
who have the audGcity to give birth to
children as often as rich folks do, ought
10 go down h'll, and you'll help them
on their way, and think you are doing
righteous thing!
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-08-31
TIE SUICIDE MANIA.

A recent curiosity of suicide was the
attempt OF u bride to drown herself in
Detroit. She and her husband were In
a honeymoon journey. In a railroad
station he prttei little child, and cOu-
verSed with its mUtheri whereat the
young wife became ahsurdly JEALOUS,
went to the river, aud tried tO jump in,
A less sudden suicidal resolve was made
by Henry Stvens, of Skowliegan, Me.
who long ago said that he would never
live to bs more than 20 years old, be.
cause he regarded that as the proper
limit set by the Bible. so nn his seven.
tietn bii thdal he drowned himself In
Adrain, Mich, Il IL year old girl went
home from a social entertainment f,
hpre she had been one ui the gayest Of
the parry, aud lauGhingly, IN the pres
tnce of her escort, ate an orange in
which she had put stlychnine. Her
brother on learning of hpr death, shot
himself through the head. Mr.. Sny-
der in kpppsla, Wis. ,iustGad If jumpih &
iHtO "a we'll, carefully lowered herself
with rope into the water and was
drowned The cnuse OF Deacon Philips
suicide in Cnnton, ILL.,, vas the sale by
the sheriff OF his properly. lie had al
Ways been hunOrpd and prosperous,
und could not bear adversely. Noi could
Arthur NOye>, who poisoned himself in
St. Louis, although he had not been HON
orable in his prosperity. As a book
keeper iUr an insurai &c company he
had been paid for perjury, nnd when
the money was gone he found himself
possessed Uf character 80 bad that be
could not get employment. A more
touching excuse for wishing to die was
given by vagabund boy in New Or.
leans, who had lost both legs on rail
road disaster, and had become convinced
that "tlis world amt no place fol
cripples. New York Sun.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-08-31
HISTORICAL.

GLOVES were in use in very early times
The GlUverS' Company Of London was
incorporated in 1866.
HIrPARcHus, in 1913 B. c., made
catalogue of l, ,022 stars, all that can
be seen with the naked eye. Flam>trad,
with telescopes, made another Ot2 SS4.
Bnde, In 1900, of ~ 900, and Lalande,
same year, of 10000. Her>chel COM
pIted so, 00U in nearly six degrees of the
milky way.
WOMEN first appeared on the stage in
England IN 1861. The event is record
eI in Pepy's Diary. "Feb. ~. BY
water to Salisbury Court Playhouse,
where. not liking to sit, we went out
again, and by coach to the theatte, and
there saw The ScOrurull Lady now
done by a woman, which makes the
play much better than ever it did to
me-" The woman who played on that
occasion was Mrs. Marshall.
In 1904, Napoleon had assembled
100, 900 men, ~, 900 hUrses, 1000 sail.
ors aud flotilla Of 1900 vessels to
invade England from B0ulugne, VIM
ereux aud Amblteusr. aud the eXprd.-
tion Was hatilrd by Admiral Villeneuve
sailing to the West Indies, instead OF
entering the channel, The Enyli.h
Government subsidized Austria aud
Russia, and the army of BUulogne con-
Quered Austria and gained the victory
over hOth ut AusterIitz. The coasts Of
Kent and Sussex were also lined with
martellU towers and lines of defense,
mud nearly halt the popuation formed
volunteer corps.
THE Drulds Of Wales were the
priests, administrators OF justice, poets
and instructors OF the prople. The
bards were the poets, and the mos
learned among the DruidS. The
Romans and other intrudrrs prosecuted
them, owing to their great influence
over the people. Their colleges wer,
called Baucur, and the youth of Gau
received education at them. They
met annually, in a sort parl .ament, 1t
AbuTy, Gran Bre, Stanton Drew &
Drum, Lanidan, in Anglesey, etc ant
latterIy at Car Emrys, or Stonehedge
built by Ambrosius, about AGO, on tn
site OF previous circle. They wer
fine poets and mOraists, but their idea
superstitious, and they believed in elves
demons, charms, etc. Their mora
maxims are equaled by none that eve
were composed, and were expressed Il
tTaids for Ease of memory. Their chic
poets were Aueurin, TaliesiS, and Mel
dynn, or Merlin ! and many Of thei
productions have high classical merit
The most noted baTds were Plenydd
Alawn and GwTOn, and Britain wa
the sou -ce and head of the system. II
ultimate objects were to reform mora
and customs, to secure peace, aud
eXalt virtue They had three orders
presiding bards, orators or poets, al
DrnldS or instructors.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-08-31

The boys are doing livery busi.
ness these days. In l|efSs County, Pa,
the uther day, party OF schnoI- boys
tfied humping heads 80 sre which was
hardest" But they only learned which
was the SOFT st, aid he diei tie
night OF the TX XprriIu5nt. In Madison,
lnl, where the town WAS excited over
the expected hanging OF n murderer,
party of boys at play tried one 0t their
number for murder, found him guilty and
hung him to door knob. lie died the
next day. Then in Frankfort, the
same state, man was found drunk by
a lot ot boys. They tied his hands be-
hind him, threw him into creek,
broke two of his ribs, jumped on him,
aid lett i'm in such a state that he
cannot get well. 1t has been bad
winter Tor skating, drowning, and dOub-
le'ripper cataslrOphism, but the Ameri-
can boy finds mischief still for idle
hands to do.
-"What is your chief consolation in
liie?" asked a pastor OF a young lady
ina Bible Class. The young lduy BLUSH
ed and hesiGatrd, but said; II dun't like
to tell you his name, but l have no nh-
lection to telling you where lie lives"
DO you find your happiest friends
/ among the idlrTs ana pleasure. see kerS,
or the earnest wOi keTs? We know
/ what you answer will be. Or all the
miserable human beings it has been our
fortune or misfortune to know. they
were the most wret. he'd who hal Ietlr
ed irlm USEFUL employment in order to
enjoy themselves. Why, the slave at
his enforced labor, or the hungry tuiler
for bread, were supremely happier in
comparison.
Spend if possible one hour each day
in reading sOue good aud great BOOK
The number ut such books Is not too
many to OverWhehn You. Every one
who reflects on the former years of his
education eau lay his finger ON half a
dozen, perhaps even fewer, which have
made lasting impress upon his mind.
TIea,u ure up these. 1t Is not only the
benefits which you yourself derive
from them it is the Impression which
they leave upon you OF the lasting pow
tr OF that which is spiritual and iuma
terial.
A gentleman who is sculptor, In
feeble way, was calling nn lady the
other evening. "lIow do you manage
to get the right facial eXpression?' Sht
asked. referring to his s'aIuettes
Every SIMPLE" he said 81 read q
; pom expressing the passion dp;,ire Il
} portray then, as my face expresses
p rage or love, plunge head formust in
to mass of putty have at hand. Thi'
retains the impression, and there yol
are"
= A youngster who had been detected
: by his father in the act cf stealing som,
fruit stored for winter consumption
/: was auerily bidden "to go into the mex
room aud prepare himself for a sever
iOgging." Having finished the wOrl
which he had In hand, the inpxOrGll
. parent armed himself with a stout horse
e whip sRd went iD search Of the culprlt
D whom he fuuuu uTnameuted with lum
! atwhieh QuasiiSOdu himself would Nav
Z shudered "What ON earth have yor
A.. got on your back?" asked the wonder
D ing sire. "a leather apron" replie
8 John, "three times doubled. You toll
. me to prepare myself for severe ting
ging, aud I've done the best could.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-08-31
Stop 6 Read

All forms Of Kidney and Urinary diseases
Pam IN the Back sides. and LoIus are posi-.
lively cured by
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-08-31

Il t. Incnmpnrab G Remedy for BRUISES. UL.
CBBs, CUTS and every liritaOle or UnhealhY
CuuuItun of the Skln, aud II most sc. ceable
remedial a 'enI aud sou &c Of SueeIy relel in
cases ~ goUT aud RHEUMATISM
It's must desirable DlslNFECTANT OF
C,OTHING OR BED l. MEN, won anU Ell
bv p"rSO - ub r ng irum OBNOXIOUS or coz.
TAGious DIsEAsE5 aud Is Il q p.ta. RemrdY n d
Pueye. thIve It them. whcn Used as an u J'c.
tion Persons empluving u have no nerl 10
take sulphur BalnS, or 10 resort to sulphur
prn.s for bathlns pur oses,
A : an ut june oft TOILET 10 is FAR more
de.iIatle Ihin any Come ic slice Il DOES MT
like TIC - Of d { mature, conc al COmp.eX
iUn Bein shes bu removes chem.
TAN.PRnCKLES PIMPLEs. d LOTCHEs
az d the he, speedily yea 10 carrying lu-
with, 1Gcnuse II caves the ska snoith and free
lrOm ne irritation pr1Uu.en OIL sensilive cu'
'icle hy he npuhcau.n OF % laZ II. IL also
Cou plrteiy Grad c ,t,s DANDRUtF
HUus tWIvr- dee aye II to b. EXCELLENT for
wisnng NOOLEN LINE LACE, aud other
/ tubr!c, and ia,hes moving in toe Lest lrcies o.
! metropo'ual AID ruIal society speak Oi II IN
/ the Ia hest tsfuls.
IeStT onfl : pour IN from quarters of the
Unlun upon its P4 Oprirt ir. many o. viii h haN q
| been publish IN tine rm OF a neat pamphlet.
| procura ~ ID ug 4 e. nd Fancy Goods Dea e
/ ers, The OlIgn1ls bong pen 10 publ Q insO
| on at his MEDICINAL YAREH USE No. sixth
! ANtNuE, NLW YORK. The arLc Q 10 moreover
| in ioieed OH tue N ldical fra e,nity.
LIKE MOST OTILR FAMOUS REMEDIES,
! GLEN. = >ULP LUR S''Ar has b en- Iultut-
ed. So'os without the smallest fracu"n OF re-
me- iai tfticaCY have I cen IND are IOlrued upon
| the uususprcting ana uuO3servunt, 0sHutIie
! SulpLur soaps OWse,sln0 prOperUiei i1rpUcai
] vita o. equal 10 the Greit Sp"Uiic VIII ch their
| vendors sees tn rival Nv underh nj Z mpeu
tO Inc public should IN TeiOra Oe ca eiui 10
| inquire Tor GLiGNN'S sulphur soap by iJs Iull
! nainr, and zee IN It they GO the real dee
| a resprcJib q Dru gists, FdPcY @ 'nds Deal.
! er aud GIOc RS ~eep GLENN'S SULP AZ
! ~OAp, and II Op uemaud for 4, suppy tie
| GENUINE Thing u tnsir Gu toners.
Prices, 25 cts. per Cake Box, q
cRISes) sent by mail, prepaid for q DC
G.. N. CRITTENTON,
PROPRIETOR.
No. Z SIXTH Ave, N. Y.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-08-31

Old party (who has sent fol the land
lord) -"Landlurd, can't get anything
To eat your pretty waiter girls devote
tReir time to the good looking young
frlows. Haven't you got homely old
water who has lost her taste for beau.
ty2"
A somnambulistiH HerkiMer eoun-
ty rose from his bed and walked u mile
In uudress with lamp in his hand to
call upon his sweetheart. She aud her
mother wele about retiring for the
night Wien they answered his knock.
In astOnishment they conducted him to
= chamber, receiving his explanations
IN the morning, and procuring some
suitable clothing for him.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-08-31
GRANTS REMEDY.

Its effects are truly marvellous in Dropsy,
Gravel, Brght's dis sease, Seminal loses. Leu
corrhea and lost vigor. no matter OF how long
standing the Case ma be, positive reief is had
in from one 10 tn ee DAYS. Do not de'pair hes
ltate or DOUBT for it is really specific and
n, yer fails. 1t Is purely vepetable p epara'
hOn. BY its time y use thousands Of cases that
have been considered incurable bv the most
eminent PhN scians have ben eminent Y
cured. II Is Il so InGOr ed Ly the regular fh' :
cans aud Medical Sci ties tn ouRhout the
country. Sold in Lottles at Iwo dollars eac or
three bottles, which Is enough to cure the most
aggravated case, sent to any address on receipt
OF FIVE DOLLARS. mali trial b tiles ONE dol
lar each. Al orders 10 he addressed to
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-08-31
Grants Remedy Manf'g Co.,

554 MAIN ST., WORCESTER, MASS.
july2J4m
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-08-31
Cheap, Prompt & Reliable.
u q e III 70 rs

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Address: LOUIS BAGGER & co, Solci-
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