davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-14

Eighty-one new cases cases to date
and two deaths was the report Of the relief
committee Of the Young Mems Christian AS
sociation for yesterday.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-14
HOMEOPATHIC RELIEF ASSOCIATION

The association was yesterday notified by g
telegram that DR.. J. r. Jones was recovering.
A dispatch from McComb City says that the
fever is spreading and calls for assistance.
Parties at Bay St. Louis also ask for aid.
The report Of the association for yesterday
is nine new cases and no deaths.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-14
I'UR RK Il Y.
The Russians EvaCuating the NeighbOr"
hnDd of GZOmstamtinNpIe.

LONDON. Oct 14.-A Constantinople dispatch
says 1t is stated that the Russian march to
Adrianople has been recommended.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-14
THE YELLOW FEVER.
A MARKET DECLINE IN THE DISEASE.

AM Improvement mt Canton - ~. sftsh1
Frost.
ISpecinl to the Democrat
CANTON, Miss Oct. l3.-The outlook is more
cheerful There have boon only live new cases
and one death for tho past twenty-fovT hours.
We had slight frost last night.
There Is much sickness In the country.
EMMETT L. ROSS.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-14
POHsT'UGA
Railroad Accident Near Lisbon.

LISBON, Oct 13-A serious accident occurred
on Mnk's railway to- day, owing to a train leav-
ing the track. Seven persons wore killed and
many injured
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-14
Severe Storm at ston.

BOSTON. Oct. 13-The storm here has been
very severe. and a heavy gale has extended
along the coast. No disasters have as yet been
reported.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-14

Nurses and attendants In sick rooms. who
have not had the fever. use Omaha Rhubarb
Wine as q preventive. For sale by I. L. Lyons
druggist
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-14
1--WE Deaths and Fitty~seven New Cases
mt Raton Rouge.

Especial to the Democrat
BATON ROUGE, Oct i3.-Yellow fever report for
twenty-four hours ending this morning at 0
O'Clock: New cnses lfty-seven, donths two
8sgsfn West Baton Rouge the fever is slightly on
line increase. W, =. G.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-14
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
ENGLAND.

The Recent Manchester PRalure-Hts Eff
feet upon the British Money Market
shipments Of Gold tn the United
states-EeeuenSuE aROOEn lin Financial
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-14

Register before rhe offices ARE crowded.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-14

written in red ink and mailed at Winchester,
Ind. for the postoffice In this city:
To Stephen Wade. Robt. Wade Benz. Wade and
Philip Wade:
You are, each and every one of you, advised
TO Leave or stay away from Darke county within
thirty days. or suffer the penalty. This means
business"
The order or notice was not obeyed by Wade
or any Of his family. and on the fourteenth Of
September he got another notice. together with
a picture OF coffin with a man in it:
You and your whole family are hereby noti-
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-14

could have checked and captured the Indians
before they crossed the South Platte river.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-14

Register Register! Register =!
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-14

CHICAGO. Oct 13.-The following letter in re-
gard to border troubles has been forwarded
through Gen. Sheridan's headquarters at Wash
inGtOn:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-14
OHIO KgJESLUX.
A Negro Ordered Out of Darke County
He Fails to obey. and liz Attacked
at Night and Killed-N0 Arrests.

GREENvILLE, Ohio, Oct. The people of this
county and city have another murder to think
of. A second cold -blooded and horrible murder
within eleven months was committed near mid
night on Sunday, about twelve miles west Of
this city. in a negro settlement, only four miles
from whore Guyer was murdered last fall. A
mob of thirty armed and masked men on horse
back did the deed. A cOlored citizen, Mr..
stephen Wade, aged sixty years, was the unfOr-
tunate victim. The circumstances are as fol-
lows: For some time past great deal Of steal
ing has been goi ng on in this part Of the coun-
try. and Mr.. Wade and his family were charged
with stealing, aiding and producing crime. and
on the fourteenth OF last June he read the fol-
lowing
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-14

Registration office open In each ward.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-14
FROM THE CAPITAL,
THE ELECTIONS LAST TUESDAY ANEp
THEIR EFFECT.

Washington Frightening Up-Meeting of
the supreme Court-NHOre Views fr0Eaa
+ john sssermnn-aaeH. aerel0m's Chances
for Recollection That Cincinnati
MprecNs ~ Fne gfrrnFnfR4E
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-14

Mr. Wade paid no great attention to such
commands and threats, yet he was uncertain
would happen. he remained on his farm, Whom
all was quiet and Mr. Wade was sleeping, the
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-03-28
HINTS TO YOUNG HUSBANDS.

Love and appreciation are to woman
what the dew and sunshine are to a flower.
They refresh and brighten her whole life.
They make her strong-hearted and keen
sighted in everything affecting her home.
They enable her to cheer her husband when
the cares of life press heavily upon him, and
to be a very providence to her children. To
know that her husband loves her, and is
proud of her, and believes in her that even
her faults are looked upon with tenderness j;
that her face, to one at least, is the fairest
face in all the world that the heart, which
to her is the greatest and the noblest, holds
her sacred in its inmost recesses above all
women, gives her strength and courage and
sweetness, and viyacity which all the wealth
OF the world could not bestow. Let a wo-
mans life be pervaded with such an infiu-
ence, and her heart and mind will never
grow old, but will blossom and sWeeten,
and brighten in perpetual youth.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-03-28

the muscular system the muscles waste and
dwindle, and the nutrition of the BODY be-
comes impaired. Many of the troubles
Women suffer from in later life are undoubt-
eddy due to impaired muscular vigor, and
much suffering would be spared if proper
attention We're paid in early life to their
physical development by a course of sys-
tematic training. We 10 not mean that u
daughters should emulate their brothers in
the cricket field, or that female athleticism
should become the vogue. But we would
point out to parents and managers of schools
the danger entailed by the present neglect
of exercise, and indicate The games that
could be most easily adopted. Thus fives,
racket and lawn tennis are games for which
no great space is required; the latter game
might be taught Systematically, just as
cricket is to boys at public schools. TO
play these games with safety, however,
stays and tight boots must be altogether
discarded. Swimming, too, ought to be
taught at all girls schools, not merely be-
cause of the protection it affords, but also
from its being in itself an admirable exercise,
bringing into play all the muscles of the
bouy.-LGncct.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-03-28
HARD WORK.

what is your secret?" asked a lady of
turner, the distinguished painter. He re-
piied, have no secret, madam, but hard
work." Says DR.. Arnold " The difference
between one man and another is not SO
much in talent as in energy" .rT
Nothing" says Reynolds, is denied well
directed labor, and nothing is to be attained
WI bout it," Excellence in any depart
ment," says Johnson, ''can now be attained
by the labor Of a lifetime, but it is not to be
purchased at a less price, "There is but
one method" said Sidney Smith, g and that
is hard labor !; and a man who will not pay
that price for distinction had better at once
dedicate himself to the pursuit of a fox"
''step by STEP" reads the French prov
erb, Zone goes very far" Nothing" says
Mlrabeau, lis impossible to a man who can
and will. This is the only law of success
"Have you ever entered cottage, or tray
eled in q coach, ever talked with a peasant
i'll the field, Or loitered with a mechanic at
the loom," asked Sir Edward Bnlwer Lyt-
ton, "without finding that each of these
men had a talent you have not, knew some
thing you did not?" The most useless crea.
ture that yawned at q club, or idled in rags
under the suns Of Calabria, has no excuse
for want of intellect. What men want is
not talent, but purpose in other words, moi
the power to achieve. but the will to labor,
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-03-28
GOLDEN LEAVES,

She was searching over the golden leaves
which the frosts Of October had detached
from stiffened twigs. Her auburn hair took
on the CLINT of gold as the bright sun
streamed down over chimney and roof and
tree-top, and the tender lines around her
mouth deepened as she whispered, 20 gold
Ell leaves, your lite is typical Of" At that
moment her mother came down to the gate,
sleeves rolled up, ana her big red hands hi
ding the view OF the back yard. Paving
over them leaves agin, ar We? ?" she exclaim-
ed, as she. caught sight of the sentimental
maiden. "Well, now, you trot in here and
wash out the rest Of them colored clothes,
or LII paw you, | will !""Yes, mother dear;
but these golden-" "Trot, l say!
Good bar-soap is the %goldenest thing in the
market, and q dashboard costs more thar
all the yaller leaves on the street." And
the gentle maid trotted.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-03-28
HOME EDUCATION IN KINDNESS.

sit was easy, too, and pleasant, to teach
the children to love aud tostreat tenderly all
living things; to observe the little black
eyed squirrel without disturbing him, while
he cracked his nuts to watch the THISTLE
thrush's nest, till the timid bird had learned
to sit there fearlessly, and not scurry away
at their approach; and to visit the haunts
of the moor hen without causing any con-
~sternation to her on her little black velvet
progeny. Visitors who stayed at the house
were always delighted to see how all crea-
lures seem to trust the children how the
canary, would carol in its cage when they
came into the room how the ponies would
come trotting to boys across the field; and
the. swans float up and plume their mantllpg
wings, expecting food and caresses, when
ever they came in sight.
Let no man say | have been describing
youthful prodigies. There are thousands
such as | describe in all happy and Well-or-
dered homes {; there might be thousands
more if parents spent a more thoughtful
care upon the growth of their children;
there will be many, many thousands more
in tile world in the rich dawn of an anpler
day. as the gradual yet noble progress OK
social and moral improvement becomes
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-03-28

Knowledge, next to religion, is the
brightest ornament of human nature. It
strengthens, enlarges, and polishes the. hui
man soul, and sets it's beauty and dignity in
the fairest light. Learning hath made as
tonishing distinctions among the different
nations Of the earth. Those nations who
have lived under the warm and enlighten-
ing beam of Science have appeared like SUI
perior order of beings in comparison with
those who have dragged out their lives UNI
der the cold and dark shades of ignorance.
The Chaldeans and Egyptians, as well as
the Greeks and Romans, when they culti-
tivated the arts and sciences, far surpassed,
in dignity and glory, all their ignorant and
barbarous neighbors. A few learned men
in each nation have done more to spread
their national fame than all their kings and
heroes. The boosted glory of Britain is
more to be ascribed to her Newton's her
Lockes, her Adlisons, her Towards, her
Jenners, and her Parked than to all her
kings, and 1eets, and COMPREHENSIVE San
itartan,
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-03-28
yHE TWO ANGELS.

.re two angels that attend unseen
zThele " ~ and in great books record
Zach one " r;, deeds. lie who writes down
par sO Ooa ones, after every action closes
phe soo and ascends with it to God Fl.
lis 'oi"lH ,oo,s his dreadful day-book open
phe o''ei ,h.t we may repent, which doing,
II .aa,,d Of the action fades away,
phe . lire of white across the page.
M ;f,nv net be good, rs believe it,
! e' "snnot be recalled. 1t is already
II ca'l'Or -, IN heaven, as a good deed accomplished
Sesleu r. -LonateloW.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-03-28

No way has been discovered to avoid the
difficulties of life. One man remains q
bachelor, and boasts that he is thus free
from care, but existence becomes a profit
less struggle with buttons and neckties an
other marries, hoping to find thereafter evA
cry button in its place, and the slippers at
the fireside on his return from business, but
his wife has been made the president Of a
relief association, and manages to afford re-
}iet to every one except him. You may as
well make up your mind to stand your share
Of the general ENHANCEMENT, and to do it
philosophically and bravely, for everyone
learns, sooner or later, that
Life is full Of care and trouble,
Whether you go it single or double.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-03-28

LEssING, the German author, was, in his
old age, subject to extraordinary fits of alb
straction. On his return home, one even
ing. after he had knocked at his door, the
servant looked out of the window to see
who was there. Not recognizing his master
in the dark, and installing him for a stranA
ger he called out, THE professor is not at
home." ''Oh, very .well,'' replied Leasing,
''no matter-IH call another timem
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-03-28
GOLDEN ~SHEAVES.

Aimlessly drifting along with the tide,
Knowing not wither thy bark doth glide
Fast flows the currant while idle thine Gar,
\. Nearing each moment Eternity's shore.
There is no man SO bad, but he secretly
respects the good.
Where there is more malice shown than
matter, Oh the writer falls the satyr.
Men have hundreds Of Acknowledgements;
the winds, and trees, and birds, and waves,
speak but one over the whole earth.
A smile may be bright while the heart liz
sad-the rainbow is beautiful in the air
while beneath is the moaning of the sea.
The happiness of your life depends upon
the quality of your thoughts ; therefore
guard accordingly and take care that YOU
entertain no notions unsuitable to virtue antl
reasonable to nature.
The three virtues of temperance, thrift
and religion. which are within the reach OF
every mar, will secure, ill his age, almost
any desirable object for any family and
scores of objects which nc Legislation what
ever can secure without individual temper
apce, thrift and religion.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-03-28

"W1LL you always trust me, dearest? ?"
he asked, looking down into the dark blue
a salesladay, and of practical turn of mind,
and she answered Dear Charles, business
is business, and you'll have to pay cash
dow at our store, every time.o
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-03-28

A III on Salt river, KY, struck a cro-
quet partner on the head with a mallet,
brain fever set in, and the young man near
ly died. The girl was kept under arrest
till he was out of danger, and when he got
well she married him, and then she was sor-
ry he didn't die.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-03-28

"WHAT is life insurance ?' exclaimed a
bold agent i'll a street car to a victim of a
busted company. 81 can answer that"
replied the victim, 1t is the art of keeping
a man poor all through life in order that he
may die rich.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-03-28
PHYSICAL EDUCATION FOR G1RLs.

T 'iese days, when SO many women are
Pagihg in intellectual pursuits of a high
and even are DESTROYS Of compel
"leh men n the cares and anxieties of
|lesslohal lite, the question of their plysi-
|uall'ng ought TO receive more attention
1 : II mas hitherto done. In this respect
! stand at a great disadvantage as COM
IT, "l1h boys. Up to a certain age, say
VI nlhe, a girl mixes often on equal
'4s Win her brother in his sports, indeed
~.alsequently excels him both in skill and
- oat afler..that age healthy exercise is
Aseu 10 the bondage of genteel deport-
j. inc growing child is confined with
s''a aer feet crippled with tight boots.
.AA's IKE vigorous muscular move
- are thus rendered impossible, and the
sAersise is the torpid regulation walk.
u % 1als want of functional activity of
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-03-28

pufer and holier and more like Him who
came TO be the ideal of the Hottest, yet the
lo"Eest, OF the most clear-sighted, yet the
most humble manhood"
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-03-28
MN HOM I CIR Gle,

THh HO ll Il OlA
8 49, for the Rocky Mountain Husbandman.1
HOME MUSINGS.
.,,ore i any one part OF the ROCKY
!. .r,x HrsBANDMAN [ like better than
4 .t,or If is the s.Iiome Circle" for it has
.,aupnt. instruction, reproof, and advice
@%piciously mingled together. 1t is pitia-
il thst our homes are rot all they ought
~ If we thought more of the effect OF
u home life on human character, and its
"A ,enee on the destiny OF immortal souls,
,;,1, ,e would all Of us strive to have
,hino uukiud or impure diminish its pow
Nor good. If men are to be wise u true
q, women pure and earnest, our children
Il st have a better home training: If our
|a,nes were the sacred spots they ought to
there would be fewer feet stumbling
3ndlv in the ways of sin, and fewer wall
rino children. Then let us have more OF
u ,},ine. Let us make it our aim to cheer,
Hist and encourage, not only those who
y bound TO us by the strongest ties of
33kth. but all who we may meet or associate
Mb. as the months and years roll on. Did
never think how deeply unlSind criti-
M and unkind words wound and do you
N often
# Think how sweet are words of kindess,
M Flowing from a loving heart;
nj What on earth can we find sweeter
~ Than the joy which they impart?
ID In our sorrow, in our sadness,
Kind words prove a healing balm,
# And in life's most adverse tempest
They around lis breathe "a calm.
81 Let US never speak unkindly,
Leet one word should pierce too deep;
~ Hearts made up OF finest feelings
" Never cause a heart to weep.
Let us, then, with kind words and cheer
counsel extend to each and all the cor
"A hand of friendship and sympathy, SO
N at the end of life's race we may have
lining to regret, but much to make us
Sppy, both there and there" The coming
n ths bear for all of US a burden of toll
care, and anxiety, under which heart
4 strength will sometimes tail. But Gods
ae and mercy never die. Then let us ever
81 We to do that duty which lies next us,
s. trust Him humbly for all the rest. AL
A9ugh we may some OF lis feel that
a@ This work, Gear Lord, is not the work
~ / asked, or sought, or meant to do;
81 thought to turn my busy hands
Where heart and taste would follow, TOO.
nv But such sweet task. dear Heavenly Friend,
Thou hast removed beyond my hand.
And set me one so different,
That shrinking and amazed l stand.
&oh! grant US grace, lest, in our grief,
u Gun hearts hang ~listless at our side.
accusing Him their patient toll,
u Because our choice had been denied.
B1race, that our hcaven-appointed task
we're willing this Friend should chooses;
8s Pc glad of any work for Him,
81 mat in His will our will we lose.
Sanny Hillside, March %. CARRIE.
M L FL
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-03-28

SHERIDAN. to test the acoustic qualities
of a new theatre he had built, desired the
carpenter to speak or the stage, while he
would 60 and listen to him from the gallery.
"Now, then,n said Sheridan, when he had
assembled. The carpenter responded: Il
and my mates have been working here tor
the last six weeks, and we should like to see
the color OF your honor's money" THAT
will do" said Sherman ; the acoustics are
perfect"
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-03-28

"PULL out Bill" shrieked an engineers
son to a playmate, a brakeman's boy, who
was imminent danger Of getting mashed by
his mother who was coming after him.
"Git on the main line, and give her steam.
Here comes the switch engine" But be-
fore the juvenile could getin motion she had
him by the ear, and he was laid up with a
hot box.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-03-28
MIsAPpLIED QUOTATIONS.

The ear OF charity is as deaf as an adder
at work OH a long column of figures.
Old age comes on apace, in harness, and
at a good round gait.
The boy stood on the burning deck that
he had hauled from the fire, where his faith
er had thrown it but the old man yanked
him off and completed the cremation of the
vile cards. @
Woman are generally pretty smart; but
they cannot hold a candle to a can of kero-
sene, with safety. 4.a .t..s
The old hummer smelleth the bottle from
.afar off when it is set up for a free treat to
the crowd. 25
Remove not the old landmarks, q plead
eth the venerable tramp, when they bid him
peel off and get into the bath pool at the
workhouse. 81.
Il beg of you, have you a few cents for a
starving man ~ asked a tramp of a pedes-
trian. ..Oh !" exclaimed the latter, ''you
are only begging the question - and passed
on.
The blood of the turnip is the seed Of the
church in some of the stiDgy instances.
Beware of the man with one book, it he
be an agent for it.
When a man slips in to get a sly nip and
finds a crowd of acquaintance there, his
first thought is, 'Defend me from my
friends"
The motto of the gay old bachelor on the
shady side OF life is, The Guard dyes, but
never surrenders.''
God helps them who help themselves.
The lunch fend takes heart and goes for
what there is on the table, regardless OF
Providential aid in the contract.
At many of the cheap clothing auctions
there is a great cry and little wool.
How doth the little busy wife improve
each shining hour, and CAD around the shops
all day-at night done out and sour.
"PULL out Bill" shrieked an engineers
son to a playmate, a brakeman's boy, who