davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-07-26
ITEMS OF INTEREST.


Joaouin Miller Is again in England,
and few hours after his reappearance
II London received cordial letter Of
welcome from Mr.. Gladstone.
poe's sweetheart, the late Sarah
Helen Whitman, leaves a volume Of
noems that will shortly be published,
along with a revision Of her essay, "Poe
and His Critics"
Mrs. Francis Hodgson Burnett has
written Lancashire story called Ha-
worth's, which is said by those who
have seen the manuscript TO be as good
a. That Lass o. Lowric's.
The Cassells, the English publish
ers. have set apart for the year 1873
$1,000 out of their profits, and propose
q do the same every year, for a fund for
workmen who remain long in their
service.
They say Bob Ingersoll made more
money by lecturing last season than any
other lecturer. beating Beecher and Joe
Cook both. His fees rs lawyer are
also said to lie enormous. In the goods
Of this world Bob is getting rich.
BRYANT remarked to young man
some wears since: "One Of the first OBJ
iects Of i literary man should be TO ac-
auire an independence his genius never
does its best so long a. it is mere
drudge Of his necessities
-"Mark Twain" has sent for his pas
tor. the Rev. Jos. III. Twichell, of Hart
ford. Conn, to go over to Europe and
spend some weeks with him in pc
destrian tour through Germany and
Switzerland. II Is not TO cost Mr.
Twichell cent.
1T is striking proof of the world
wide interest felt in Mr.. Stanley's dis.
coyeries that the English edition OF his
although the Dark Continent APP
pears simultaneously in the United
States, Canada, France, Germany, Nor
way, Italy, Denmark, and other coun
trles.
Mr.. Forbes, the war correspondent
OF the DAILY Ners, is in fair way q
making fortune. He il clearing 500
week by his lectures. and all the while
i in receipt Of a handsome salary as
kind Of half-pay from the Daily News-
no small one il may be imagined, wheI
his present on returning from success
full campaign is $1,000.
Eight years ago there worked a
"devilr in the Office Of the Wythevills
(va.) Dispatch boy apparently Il
years Of age. He WAS shoeless, PENN
less and trouserless when he entered
Now he is a Commissioner to the Pari
Exposition, chief editor of the Atlant;
Constitution, and one Of the best know
humorists in the country. His name !
s. w. Small, or "Old ST."
BY way Of monument TO Thack
cray, London is TO get out super'
edition Of his works. II will be limite'
to 1000 copies. Tire undertaking at
tracts much attention in English literar
circles, as nothing like II in cost or ex
cellence Of workmanship has ever bee
attempted. The paper used Will .
made expressly for this edition, rca
China paper will be used for the stee
and copper plates, and the very hes
artists, cngravers and printers will len
their aid in producing the finest set
books ever published in any country.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-07-26

One Of the most attractive and pop
ular features Of the Paris Exhibition Is
the display Of the superb Pullman pal
ace and sleeping cars In the American
section.
A ieweler In the Paris Exhibition
shows 4 necklace which purports to be
mixture Of true pearls and false, and
challenges any body TO single out the
real.
of all the buildings in the Park 81
the Trocadero, the Algerian Palace Il
said 10 be the most extensive and cost
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-07-26

--George Green, well-to.do farmer,
living about ~ miles southwest Of
GAINESVILLE, o., went with his little
daughter, 10 years Of age, TO pick cher
ries, short distance from his house,
when storm came up. Suddenly a
flash Of lightning struck the tree, in
stantly killing his child, and SO serious
" irjuring him as "a render his recov-
cry extremely doubtful
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-07-26

cent. Of cane sugar, apricots, 9, and
oranges 4. The sugar cane, when per-
fectly ripe, contains 10 per cent. Of
sugar; beet contains about IA pei. cent.
Of sugar.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-07-26

The Bible has been printed In 80
different languages for the benefit Of the
aborigines OF this country, and d Green-'
land, British America and Mexico.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-07-26

Gaps In the style Of that worn by
Charlotte Corday are fashionable.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-01-23
A ITEM MY!
THE MONTPELIERIAN.

AlIiriends Of the Semin0rY are rC1uesled q n0IUF
the fact that the PACTOLUS and the BAND AM,
ESTHETIC JOURNAL. have been united and will
hencetorth be published under the name of
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-01-23
AFTERNOON SESSION.

The first exercise was music by the
choir-afer which Mr.. Cheever spoke of
coloring Of butter He would at the start
say, that if we could get all the coloring
desirable from the COW, all artificial color
ing would he nuisance. The most nat
ural artificial color was derived from car
rots, but he objected to it on account
of the work. The article most in use at
the present time was annatto; the origin
of which. with the method of manuEle-
ture, he described. He considered the
color as entirely unobiectionable. Any
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-01-23
MISCELLANEOUS.
Central Vermont R. R. Line.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT,
Commencing Monday, Dee. q, 1878.
rnAINsGoING SOUTH AND EAST.


Leave MontpeIierat9O A.M,21OP. PM andqpp a.,
MAIL TRAIN leaves st. Adams 90 A. NJ NoufufIi'
915A. M, for Boston, New LOndcn, SriuRheld' M
York and intermediate points.
EXPRESS leaves Rouses Pointat t03tA. NJ, Moutre.,
90 A. NJ st. Adams at u 10 p. ,BurnRtOn12 20p "
Montpelier 2lOP NJ, for Boston via Lowell I'll
MIXED TRAM leaves StAlbans3. 40P NJ Monticello
7.40 p. NJ, for Mortified.
NIGHT EXPRESS from OgdensburR Montreal st Al.
bans and Burlington, leave MONTPELIER q3OPM for
Boston via Lowell or Fitchburg Springfield New Yori
and intermediate points.
TRAINS GOING NORTH AND WEST
Leave Montpelier at $50 A. NJ, $40, lilo An
4O5P Mand 5.tb P. NJ
DAY EXPIRES seave s Boston via FitchhurPA A
~ via Lowells0OA NJ, New London 5.00A, NJ. Sprjrg
field 8O0A NJ Montpelier 400 p. NJ for Burlington 81
Adams Montreal and OVdensburg.
Accommodations leaves White RiverJ unctionl 70 T.
NJ. MOntpeer5 80 for Burlington and 81. llar.
ACCOMMoDATION Train leaves Mortified atGttAw
Montpelier6l0A NJ. for Burlington. St Adams Ricl
ford st. Johns and RGuses Point.
MIXED leaves White River Junction hOOA. NORTH.
field l0.i5A, NJ arrives at MOntpelier ll25A. NJ,
Accommodation leaves Montpelier II 10 A. II. for
Burlington, st Adams, R0uses Point and ltichlnd
NIGHT EXPRESS leaves Boston via L0WclIat5 .r T. 81 .
via Fitchburgh 90 NJ, New York3OO =. NJ. Spriug-
field 500 p. NJ, Montpelier 32 A. NJ .,fos Burlington 81
Adams, Montreal and OgdenshurRh and the West
Trains leave Montpelierfor Barreat 632 A.M., ~ Ii
ReturninFieaye Barreat 71OA. NJ. and1 .raud6mr
Sleeping carsare attached Night Etlra-s train.
running between Montreal an Boston, aud Nrutrrs
and Springfield, and New York and via Troy.
Through tickets for Chicagoau newest forsalcat
the principastntions.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-01-23
agricultural department.
o. NJ. TINKHAM, Editor

Accommodations for this department should be
sent to the editor, Mr.. o. Al, TINKHAM, n. Pom
fret,Yt.
Please wrteon side of the paper only, sign such
name or initials as you wished published, but give
your FULL NAME AND ADDRESS, post Office, County and
State.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-01-23
MISCELLANEOUS.
IMPORTANT LETTER
From a Distinguished Physician.

No single disease has entailed more suffering or mas
atsrrh The sense Of SMELL of taste of sight OF hear
ing the human voice. the mind, one or more Hho
Sois0n It distributes throughout the system attacks
every vital force and brakes up the most r90nst oI
by most physicians impotently asssiled by 4uscks
and chRrstans, those suffering from II nave niue Ue
then that the popular treatment of this terrible ds
ease by remedies within the reach OF al paSS5a
and hitherto untried method adopted by Dr. santqr9
hearty aSproyal believe it likely to succeed when
ali the usual remedies fail because i strikes y az sf II
heals the liberated membrane by direct application
to the nasal passages Its action is based on t 9era f
exhausted must in the great majority Of cases eHec1
a cure. u1o' p Iat = is5a -
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-01-23
EVENING SESSION.

The exercises were opened with music
by the choir, joy, joy, freedom to-day
Following this was an address by Presi-
dent Buckham of the University of Yer
mont and State Agricultural College. Mr..
Buckham commenced by saying that he
would be happy and proud to tell those
present how to improve their stock. The
speakers at such meetings should be those
who could tell their hearers what they
wanted to know. 1t is not necessary he
should be an attractive speaker-he would
be eloquent to those whose wants he was
supplying. Farmers were not farmers
only; they were men and women with
minds as well rs pockets. He would
speak this evening on the Home Life of
Farmers" He had been much among
farmers more perhaps than one might
think. He had attended farmers meetings
and heard u spirit Of repining and discon-
tent in resolutions and speeches. He
wanted TO increase the farmer respect for
himself and his work, to let them see the
view taken of them by one outside their
occupation. Three lourths of the occupa-
tions and interests of farmers are connect
ed with home life.
First, the home of tho farmer is in the
pleasantest place, near the bosom of the
great mother earth. The song of birds,
the blue sky, the earthly smell, the pres
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-01-23
BALSAM AND PINE.
TWO IN ONE.

Sold by all Wholesale and Retail Druggists through
out the United States and Canadas, and by WEEKS
& POTTER Pruprietors, Boston, Mass FM4lyl
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-09-11

I II, when you hear a certain iady's name,
You feel your pulse give a sudden start,
{ or blush, as II some secret sense Of shame
Had stirred, ius,then, the currents yoar hear
Ard If ;ha; name--to put 1t rather strong
In eGphony seems very much above
All other paines-I think l can't he wrong
To venture tie opinion, you're in love!
II, when at las; BY some auspieious chance,
You meet the lady at BAN or play,
You shrink abashea before her modest glance,
And quito forget the words you meant 10 say;
And II, moreover, gazing at her hand.
You wish upon that hand yen were glove,
II isn't very harl TO understand
(Sco ''Roraeo and Julict'D you're in love
Ifwith two ladies' OF 4 summers day,
You sit alone, at luncheon or al tea,
And think If one Of them were but away
Ga mile or two) how happy you would be,
Yet md your wits in such a gildy whiIi,
You scarcely speak to her you're thinking Of,
Butprattle gayly with the other girl
There's reason for supposing you're in love.
If all at once your anatcTy pen
(Which ne'er before attempted lyric lines.
IAUitc nHsa-bane Of gods and men ,
To iervid song and inadrigal inellnes-
Wherein yoarashly rhyme Of youth and truth, "
And call your sutjec. darling, duck OF
''doye,i
Or sadly beg some cruel lady's ruth
The symptom is uniaiIing-youre in love:
II Of her sex no other you can ind
One half so bright or beautel as she
II to her failings you are wholly blind
tThe faults, mean, that other people sce);
If her ''pug' you sec a ''Grecian nose
And never doubt the angel bands above
Are silent when she sings-you may suppose,
Beyond the slightest question. you're in love
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-09-11
The Influence of Newspapers.

4 school teacher, who bad beon q
long time engaged in bis profession,
and witnessed the influence of a
newspaper upon the minds Of fam
lily Of children, writes as follows:
/ have found il ID be universal fact
without exception, that all those schol-
ars Of both sexes, and of all ages.
who have access to newspapers at
home when compared with those
who have not, are:
/. Better readers, excellent in
pronunciation and consequently read
more and understandingly.
, They are better spoilers, and
define words with more ease and
accuracy
3. They obtain practical knowledge
Of geography in almost half the line
it requires of others, as the news
papers have made them acquainted
with the location Of the important
places, of nations, their government
and doings on the globe.
). They are better grammsrians
for having become so familiar with
every variety Of style in the news-
papers, from the commonplace sd-
yertisement 10 the foished and class
zeal orsiion Of the statesman, they
more readily comprehend the mean
ing of the text snd constantly snalyze
its construction with accuracy.
5. They write better composition,
using better language, containing
more thoughts, more clearly and
eorrecly expressed.
g. Those young men who have
for years been readers Of newspapers
are always taking the lead in debst-
ing societies, exhibiting a more exten-
siye knowledge upon greater variety
subjects, and expressing their views
with crater auency, clearness and
correctness
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-09-11
WHOLE NO. l4lS,

ifcation until peaee shall come
through right-doins. and content
ment through justice"
This is a standard which the BE.
publican party will not lower. /
would rather stand under it with the
true loyalist of the Soath, black and
poor, and ignorant though most of
them may DO, and suffer defeat, than
march to victory 5y striking it and
abandoning them A government
which will not do its utmost to ac-
complish what this resolution pro-
poses is unworthy of support and un-
fit to live. Do righ; and observe
justice, is the simple and effective
rule cf pacifcation which the Repub-
liean party preseribes TO the South.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-09-11
1VIGORENI


SVIGoRHNH
Ia AGREEABLE 10 the taste, CRATE
ms a CATHAHTIC, ALTERNATIVE and
DfURETlC. It's action is not attended
with any unplea SAINT feeling, N either Is
iangoar nor debility experienced. but
ON the contrary, refreshment and in
vigorntfon.
Its immediate e cfreet upon the digestive
organs, whether impaired by disease or
their powers Of milatfon and putrf-
tion, the appetite being increase at
once. To those affected with an engor-
ged condition OF the liver, as Bilious
mess, by a dusk y complex
lon, n coated tongue. n pasty, bad taste
I'm the mouth, a en- pricious n ppet lite n nd
sluggish action OF the bowels, with @
sense of fuIlne 80 i'm the h cad n nd of IN G IA :
tai dullness, ViCORENE proves most
valuable.
Its effect upon the kidneys is no less
happy, n turbfd, Irritating urine IL
quickly cleared up by IL.
lima natory and Chronic RHEU-
MATIsM will soon disappear by a per-
sfstent .ise of VIGORENE.
For the cure of Skin Diseases and
Erupfions OF all kinds, yIGORENE is
vIGORENE is composed of the active
properties OF HERBS, ROOTS. GUNS
and BARkS, that Nature alone fur
nishes, great care being taken by us
Ut t1ac
SEASON Of the year, Ind thai they possess
their native virtues.
That vIGORENE has the Eower To
PURIFY THE BLOOD, INvIGORATE
the LIVER, and STIMULATE the d.
GEsTIyE ORGANS, is fndispu;abIy
proven by those who have given il n
trial N nd have been permanently y cured !.
We do not n SIX you % try n dozen bot
ties to experience relief. for we GUAR.
ANTEE you viii feel better from the
FIRST few doses.
tIGORENE is astonishing the world
with its cures, and Is throwing z a II OF he
rONICS, ALTERATIVES and INyIG-
ORASTS. into the shade. Put mp I'm
large bottles. double strength. Requires
small doses. and Is pleasant 20 tnl Ike.
Price, Si.00 per Bottle.
WALKER & BADGER SFG. CO., Prop's,
- ;as- g.. Es~ y.-i, - I7!s-T City. y. :.
The OBJECT OF EATING." new book every
Ine should read. fCpt irce rron receipt os oi,o
cent stano.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-09-11

A series of dispatches ere given
below which reveal the secret orders
under which the South Carolina rifle
clubs acted in December, 1876. when
the country was still agitated with
the Presidential question.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-09-11
XIX.
NV YoRK. 4. ISIl


Colonel JoHS B. PALMER, President
l. c. Il 1. R'd
Very important that Marble or
Cotton Julia nix for iron or carbon in
Summer do it July would be Febru-
ary. Answer fully. FAME.
Fame" is certainly mistaken in
saying that Manton Marble was mix
for iron or carbon in SUMNER" what
ever might have been true Of Got
ton julia" and be certainly did not
deserve success if be expected to
postpone to July the payments ;hat
were demanded in February when
the electoral vote was counted.
South Carolina has q glorious bis
tory, but no page Of it will be found
more profitable for study than that
which the Tribune presents to-day
written by her own sons.-Netc YOre
Tribune.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-09-11

What straits are the mos; peril
Gus ?" asked Sunday-sehool super
intenden:, and little boy spoke up
promptly, Whisky straightsl" And
the boy was right.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-09-11
electoral sose. The cOsEs Hamp
ton suggests. is, | fear. necessary.
JAS CONNER

1cict-Vt6 f<sts fe tlsh6 nll4D
ton suggests. is, / fear. necessary.
JAS CONNER
Dec. 3 'T6.
General JAS CONNER, Charleston:
TIE Hunksdori Club on the way
here for o row tomorrow. See
Pickens and delay train till evening.
WADE HAMPTON.
Wasthe course Hampton suggested
and which General Conner feared
would he necessary, explained by the
"roW" the Hunkadori Club was GO
ing to Columbia for
or course Colonel PeltOn had 10
be consulted az this critical juncture
Of the affairs Of the Democracy, and
the following very :ntelligible dis
patch was therefore sent to him:
XI.
COLUMBIA, Dee. 4, 'T6.
Ym. L PELToS, Eceref House,
". T.:
Impetuous paddle monody SUPER
excellent oil to regret rqddy by pune
tillio sincere oil to Philippe Stephen
diary suit iDcousolable absent still
other yoGr freestoue duds vernon
howl queen disoontented superstrlet.
ure GiDgers here. +.
1t is not at all remarkable that the
"Queen" should be "discoutented"
with the "supers;ructure :" almost
anybody would be.
Ga the 4th of December the Wal
lace Democratic } House OF Repre-
sentasives Withdrew from the State
House and thereafter met at Carolina
Hall On the same day, the Su-
pFeme Court Of the State heard rule
agsins. Speaker Macbey (of the Re
publican House,, to show cause why
be should not deliver the returns re-
ceived by him as Speaker, to Gener-
al Wallace, Speaker Of the Demo
cratic house Mr.. Mscbey answered,
setting forth the facts Of his election,
and denied the jurisdiction of the
court over the returns. What was
going on outside Of the courtroom is
briefly but graphically described by
one Of the rihemen in the following
sent to q friend at home:
Mi.
Dec. 4, 1876.
70 Il. l.. DASNENBEEG, W.nnsJoro,
S. c.:
All quiet now Macbey speaking.
Killed ten Radicals. NAT.
Another dispatch of the same date
5 good eompanion-piece for the
lbove:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-09-11
n
Dec. 4. 1916

Utc, y IoIb.
To y A. HUFFMAN, M. . 0erBag
81, RoGiSD0y7, II p
Send Jno- Agnew by express
twelve thirty-two and six thirty.eight
pistols. Great excilement< Full
plate. ARTHUR EMORY.
And here ere more kilograms in
regard to the assemblage at the State
Fair:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-09-11
MORE SECRET HISTORY.
TERRORISM, in sOutn carolina.

THE MODE IN WHICH THE RIFLE CLUBS
WERE TURNED TO ACCOUNT.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-09-11
CoLUNBIA. Dec. 3 '16.
DEC - 90
(Strictly Confidential

Strictly Colfdential-)
j. II. EyIys or J. ii. BLEssINGANE.
Spartaabwg, S G.:
For prudential reasons thought
best to procure presence Of few true
and prudent men from different coun-
ties Can't you and few others come
down tomorrow ostensibly to visit
State fair? Can't you get Captain
Davis to start a little earlier and
reach Allston, his train will be al
lowed 10 run through to Columbia as
soon as it reaches Allston Men will
come from Greenville by Air Line
road tonight 20 take Spartansburg
train for Columbia. Have extra
coach for them. Send this telegram
to some one in Union that some men
there can come also.
I. STOLo FARROw
III.
COLUMBIA, Dec. 3, '76
j. NJ. Troy, Bulb Hill, s. C.:
Radical plot discovered to eject
our members tomorrow Bring for
ty or fifty men tonight as preeau-
tion- Be quiet and prompt.
r. NJ SINS
Dec 3, rs.
JAS ALLEY, Florence, S. C.:
Send up tonight all the right men
possible. Inauguration may take
place tomorrow. If rifles can be
concealed, bring them. Don't wait
until tomorrow evening. Come to
State fair ostensibly.
X. G.. HOWARD
'.
Dec. 3, '76.
JAS ALLEN. Florence, $. G:
Things sre restless here Chamber
lain may attempt to be inaugursted /
tomorrow. Prudential reasons de-
mand the presence Of true men from
the country Could you aud others
come tonight to Uisit he fair?
X. G. HOWARD
VI
COLUMBIA, Dec. 8, '16
W. l. MAULDIS, GresEUilie:
| have telegraphed eagle, too
Perhaps you had better consolidate
men Extra train may leave Gre a.
vile tonight Bring best men, aud /
tool chest for fair Answer.
V. Z. McBEs
VII.
COLUMBIA, Dec. 3, '76.
w. l.. MAULDIS, Green cille, s. C.:
An extra train will leave Spartsns-
burg, tonight, and if | don't notify
you that one will leave Greenyille /
you must take Air Line ct l2 O'Clock
and | will hold SpartaEburg train un-
I'll you get there. V. f. McBEE
Be ready to leave at IL.
VII.
COLUMBIA, Dec. 3, 'TG.
W. l.. MAULDIN, GremUiIie:
Make men bring blankets.
V. f. McBEE.
Tie business these men had at the
State Fair seems to have been very
urgent.
The two following dispatches
seem to refer to the same gathering:
IX.
CHAELEsTON, Dec. 8, i76.
MAJOR j. G. BARBER, Columbia:
Have modified my views about
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-09-11

Hop Bitters-Tsking your girl to
hop" and having some other fel-
low dancing with her continually
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-09-11
WI


70 S. Ill CAMsRON:
Don't be uneasy about me- We
viii be up on tomorrow night No
more men leave our neighborhood
under present orders. VI J CAMERON.
XYII.
COLUMBIA, Dec, 4, 1876.
To DR. W +. AIKEN:
Men pouring in by hundreds
Hampton sure Inauguration to-mor-
row or stirmishinJ Bring my black
suit. i. W. AIKEN.
Il seems, too, that Mr. Manton
Marble had finger in the South
Carolina pie, IS witness the fol-
lowing: