davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-05-31

our Palace Cars is n X SALOON where
you can enjoy your "Havana' ut all hours OF the day.
Magnificent Iron Bridges span the Mississippi and
Missouri rivers ut all points crossed by.this line, and
transfers are avoided ut Council Biuns, Lenyen-
worth and Atchison, connections being made An
Union depots.
THE PRINCIPAL r. II. CONNECTIONS OF THIS
GREAT LINE Il AS
AtCuIcAGo, with all divarging lines for the East
and South.
Southern md Pittsburg. Ft.wayne& Chicago H. Itds.
At WASHINGTON HEIGHTS, with PittsBurG. Gin
cinnati 81 st. Louis II. X.
ALTA SALLE. with Illinois Central r. II.
.AtPEoRIA, with yP &JjPY D.;l.B. w
At ROCK ISLAND. with Western Union Il. IL. and
Rock Island Il Peoria Railroads.
Al DAvENPoIr. with the Davenport L Forth
Western r. K
Rapids Il Northern Il. II.
AtGnfSNEII. with Central II. OF lown-
AIDES MoINEs, with d. NJ. & Fl. DodgeR X Il.
Al COUNCIL BLrRrs. with Union Pacific Il. r.
AT OMAHA, with II. Il Mo. II. TX. X. Gin Nehl
NtcoLUMBrs JUNCTION. with Burlington. Cedar
Rapids & Northern II.
Louis, Kan. City & Northern and e, b. & Y. 1t. lids.
Al EoRuK with Toledo, Peoria aud Warsaw.
Wabash, md ST. Louis, Keokuk T. N.-W.R- Rds-
tBEvERLY, with Kan. City, ST. j. & C. ". H. *.
1t ATcHIsoN, with Atchison, Topeka 4 Santa Fe;
Atchisun 4 Neb. and Cen, Br; Union Pacific r; lsds
At LEAYEswolrrn with s. L. and k.ccn. IL. KOS
oRIA, DEs MONIES, COUNCIL BLUFFS.
,-.at Rock Island Iroute,'' nre sold by aI
ada.
dane Ticket Office, address,
II. ST. JOHN.
Gen'lTkt. and Pass'gr ARt.
IA III
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-05-31
chicago, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC R. R.
Is THE GREAT CONNECTING II

~
Its main line runs from Chicago to Council Dlurs
and Omaha, passing through Joliet, ottawa. La
Sale, Geneseo, Moline. Rock island, davenport,
West Liberty. Iowa City, Marengn,, BROOKLYN,
Grinneil, and Dies M3ines. uhe capitol OF lowal
Wilton Junction to Muscatine, Washington, lair
field, Eldon, Belknap, Centreville, Princeton, Tren-
ton, Gnllatin. Cameron, LeavenwoTth and Atchlson:
Washington to Sigourney, 0skaloosa aiid Enoxyilie;
Keokuk to Pennington, BonnpaTte.. Bcntonsport,
Independent, Eldon, ottumwa, Eddy ilie, oska-
loosa, Pella. Monr9e and Des MONIES; De9 Molnes;
Railroad which owns. controls, and operates q
Through line between Chicago and Kansas
This Company own and control their SlecpinE Ours,
which are inferior to none, and give YOU double
berth. between Chicago and Council BUNS, beuvef-
worth, or Atchison for Two Dollars and Fifty Cents;
and a section for Five Dollars, while all other lines
charge between tho same points, Three Dollars for
What will please you most Will lie the pleasure OF
enjoying your meals. while passing over the hcauti-
full prniries of Illinois and Iowa, In ono OF our mag
nifcent Dining md Restaurant Cars that uccotnpnny
ali through Express Trains. You get an ei..,rc meal,
as good as is served In any frst-clasS hotel, for
seyenty-ive cents ; or you can order what SOd iiAc,
and pny for what you get.
Approaching the fact that a majority Of the people
prefer separate apartments for different purposeS,
land the enormous passenger business OIL TINS Ire
wnrrnntlpR it, we nre plensedt to announce that this
Compnny runs its PALACE LEEPING IAItS. fur
Sieeping purposes, and Its ALAG DINING CARS,
for Eating purposes. One other great ieatur; OF
PALACE CARS nre run through TO T.
ATCIiISON md lEAvEN WORTH.
r;ysS.. -. st:s Line, L.:cs..s "a the !.
Ticket Agents In the United Stntca and Cf
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-01-02
Church Directory.


P,esbyterian Fayettevi;le-services at
IO;3O and at night; Rev j IL Bryson, pastor;
Sunday school at SA NJ.
Neti O Iist-services every Sabbath at
Iu:3J and at night; Rev 6 pJackson, pastor;
Sunday school at 5 o'clock.
Cumberland resbyterian--seTvices lst,
2nd and 3,d Sundays at IL O'Clock A
Al and at night; Sunday school at 8.
Union Church, Pleasant Plains--servicts
LIST Sabbath each month at J | and night by
the Methodists, Rev W B Lowey, preacher
ia acharre-2nd and ith Sabbath each month
all by the Associate Reformed Presbyteri-
ans. Rev ] b Muse, pastor. Methodist Sun
day school at
presbyrian, New Hope services list
and 3rd Sabbaths ia IL; Bethel, 2nd and
an Sabbaths at ll-Rev Sloan, pastor.
Methodist, Mulberry-services 3rd Sun
dav la each month at ii o'clock and every
Sunday night; Rev w Collier, pastor; Sun
day School at y
R.n,ist Mulberry-serviccs lst Sabbath
;u-earh month AT Ii Rev Wm Huff, astor.
Cumberland Pre-, byteilan, Mulberry
ser,i ic,s l>t Sabbath III each month at IL
and n;oht. Rev Jas Campbell, pastor.
United Prcsby yterian, Lincoln-services
S,ra1 .,as,or Sunday school at 10.
Mothodis,. Shady Grove, tSheEton'S
cre,l o---ssrvices lst Sabbath in each month
Mt IL o'clock; Rev }. Parks, preacher IN ch
Libe ty Groyc--serviccs 2nd oaUDath at
11AM; Rev W A Gill, preacher in charge
Cumberland Presbyterian, Oak Grove
near Flyntville)-scrHiccs 4th sa6oath IN
a .ch month at IL o'clock; Rev W Suth-
H..
Methodist oak Hill-services 4th Sab
ruth cach month at IL O'Clock.
cumberland Presbyteriar, helso, LEY " "
% %Mnihodi.t-scrvice 2nd sabbath a, 10 A
A.. Rev W b Lowery, i {.
rrmbcrland Presby terian, OAK hlil, kev
j B risert, pastor. o,
Sunday. each lnouti, Rev q I King pastor.
Uesiar's Greek. SATURDAY l'eioIe 4th sun
dav each month, Rev b 7 King pastor.
N.thodist Elyntviile--services h Sab
l,th at lO:3U M; Mt Hermon, FimiNitle
,c;rcuit services lst Sabbath at lO:3O NJ;
Macedonia. Fhntville circuit. services ~Srd
Sabbath at 1890 A M-Rey w IL Antony,
prcaeher in charge.
MISSIONARY Baptist, Norris Creek, Duck
s,.sl--srrvices 4th Saturday and Sunday IN
och month: Rev w Dolby, pastor.
Inion. lst Sunday; Providence, 2nd; LIB
o,tv ti,oye. 3rd; Oak Hill, 4th; Rev w I
Gill. preacher in charge.
Shilo Methodist, near MiilNllie--preach-
tns on ma Sunday in each month at 9.
NJ and on Saturday It ii A. NJ, before the
2nd and 4th Sunday, Rev ) NJ Cherry, pastor
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-01-02
No Drones There.

A gentleman living in the
northern suburbs secured a hive
of bees two or three weeks ago
as nucleus for an apiary, and
in the course of ten days he
had read ten different works on
the honey bee and invented half
"a dozen patent hives. The 9TH
er forenoon a man called at the
house ON business, and was in
formed by the wife that her hus-
band was out inspecting the
bees.
'1s he taking up honey?" in
quired the man.
"Oh, no-he's looking to see
if there are any drones in the
hive"
AT that instant both were star
tied by series of whoops and
yells, and the husband came a.
round the corner Of the house on
the jump, his hat striking the air
on all sides Of him. He rushed
through the current bushes and
back, rolled over on the grass,
and struck out for the barn, and
the amazed wife shaded her eyes
from the sun as she looked after
him, and continued, in a disap-
pointed tone:-
"But / don't believe he found
a single drone by the way they
stick to him p
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-01-02

for by the strong grip of the IL
on of the tribe of Judah he
will be raised to a life ever
lasting. To my Masonic broth
ers, let US strive to initiate the
good example he gave us when
living, and so circumscribe our
passions and square our actions
that when high twelve shall
be struck for us in eternity,
when the gavel shall call us up
on the shores of immortality,
when we have done with the
duties Of the Lodge subordinate
on earth, may We be as ready
for The change as the Brother
who has gone before.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-01-02
@INl.Rolreeaetrg' So
For the Fayetteville Observer.
The Lost at Sea.
Br JESSIE Fradsrox BROWNE.

Far down beneath the billowy deep,
The wild waves DER them breaking;
They sleep that loi and dreamless sleep,
That knows no earthly waking.
Oh, weave for them no garland gay,
But wreath of faded roses;
While yOnder snn's retiring ray,
In shadowy gloom reposes.
And woe be yours that still remain,
Your mirth is changed to mourning;
Ye weeping friends that waitin vain,
For friends no more returning.
The sable hucs Of night descend,
Nor happier scenes disclosing;
For still return no ab>en: frienl,
In deaths embrace rcposins.
Far down beneath the surging wave.
OF the wild impetuous sea;
There sleeps the young, the fair, the brav,
Ne moro of earth to be.
Then weave for them no garland gay,
But wreath Of f.ded roses;
While yondcr SUMS retiring ray,
In shadowy gloom repos1s.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-01-02
county Omoers.

NP Garter, County Judge.
g Fulton, Clerk Chanecry Court.
Go Morgan, do Circuit do
~ n Roxce. do. County do
n r.. Hs,lland, Sheriff.
- ~ " rounts, w. A. Millard, w. A. Cum
.,,,chssn. Depuiy-SheriHs.
- 15..nry .Hrssdcrson, Trustee.
y b. Thompson, Register.
!. II. c. IIalf, CoEaty -Surseyor-
T i. Rives, ,sup't Of Public SCHOOLS
Nm. Dean, Coroner.
NO. Wallace. Rasger.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-01-02
Mail DtreOtory.
Fayetteville post-omce.

pa;lroad-leayes every day except Sun
s.v NJ s.45 AN; arrives at 5:4O pm. Supplies
the following Offices: Kelso, Lincoln, tlynt-
viHe. Oregon, Georges Store, Flora, Hunts
Station. Salem, Winchester and Deeherd.
Shelhyville stage--arrives Monday, We'd
Desday and Friday at ii A. NJ; leaves same
davs at2 M. Supplies Mulberry, Lynch
bnrv. Bonneville, County Lime, Shelbyviile.
Huntsville stage-leavos Monday and
Thursday at 8 A. NJ; arrives Tuesday and
Fy;8av at 5P.M. Supplies Goshen, HaEle
Green. Meridianville and Huntsville.
Sheibyyille ack--lraves Mondays and
Thursdavs at 8 A. NJ; arrives Tuesday and
Friday at 5 pm. Supplies Norris Creek
Chestnut Ridge. Hawthurne and Shelbyville
Pulaski housewives every Saturday al
II ROAM: leaves same day a, 1880. Supplies
Cyruston. Millyille, Pisgah, Bradshaw and
Pulaski.
blanche horse-leaves every Tue day and
F-isav M A. NJ; arrives Wednesday aud
saturday ats NJ. Supplies Cama-go, Mo-
limo. Cold Mater, Blanche.
Roons Hill housewives every Satur-
d.y at ~ N: leaves same day at Pm.
b.tarsburg horse--ieaves Saturday at A
~. arrives at 5rK same day. Supplies
Psnf,ow Station and Petersburg.
Money Orders can be oLta n d at this Of.
&c unon post Offices in all parts ef The u
-,,ad States. A list Of Non y Order offices
n.ss he seen on application. Rates OF com.
,,,;ssion for Money o. ders are as follows:
Not exceeding $l5.. -. ~ Genus
Over Is and not exceeding 700 10 90
% % 80 20 do do do do So So. Is Is do do
DO ~ w n Dor-TuA p N
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-01-02
Tribute
To the Memory of Newton Whita-
ker, Deceased. Delivered Be
fore the Mulberry Masonic
Lodge by DIR. w. III.
Robertson.

MULBERRY, Tenn, Dec. 18th,
1878-Mr. N. O. Wdllace-At
request of the Masonic Lodge, l
send you the manuscript Of tie
euIogy pronounced by me on tie
life and character Of NEWTON
WHITAKER at a Lodge Of Sorrow
held in the Methodist church at
Mulberry, Friday night, Decem-
Der 18th. The Lodge desires to
see it published in the OBSERVER.
Respect. w. II. ROBERTSON.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-01-02

A clever Tuscaroran was
tried at Elko, Nevada, for cat
tie stealing. The jury acquit-
ted him without leaving tho
box, and on his return home a
friend inquired as to the result
of the trial: "No causc of ac-
tion," said the party, 81 merely
killed the OK in seli-defense,
and ate him for spite, and, OF
course, was acquitted by tho
intelligent jury"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-01-02
Sips of Fun.

The girl of the period sits at
the window watching for the
"coming man."
Who can understand corn
stalk?- Camden Post. No one.
The trouble is its huskiness.
A joker challenged a sick
mans vote at city election on
the ground that he was an i'll le-
gal voter.
We have known many a man
to sit around waiting for some
thing to turn up until that some
thing was his toes.
Young men who can't or don't
want to find work may cheer up.
Twelve men of Titusville have
succeeded in marrying school
teachers.
Most Christians consider the
Bible more precious than gold.
But they lock up their silverware
and Jewels at night and allow the
Word to remain on the parlor
table.
A correspondent wants to
know what political offense is.
We would suggest that taking
the drink and then voting for
the other man would not be a
bad definition.
A man committed suicide in St
Clair, ILL.,, by drowning himself in
four inches of water, but the To-
cal newspaper thinks be would
not have succeeded if his wife had
tho obligingly sat on his head.
dad" French is very sick
with typhoid fever. Sorry to
hear it. Later--"Dad" has got
well, but we are not going to
spoil the above item. We are
still sorry.--Adrian Press.
A timid Bostonian has mar
ried a lady whose weight verges
closely upon 200 pounds. "My
DEAR" says he to her, "shall |
help you over the fencew
"No", says she to him, "help the
fence"
An American doctor has been
giving the Spaniards kerosene
baths to cure 'em of consumption,
and some of the patients think
they feel a great deal better than
they did. They will make good
lamp-wicks in time.
Portugal has a law by which
widows over 80 years of old are
prevented from marrying again.
This is as it should be. When
woman has reached that age she
should put in her time making
soft soap and putting up pickles.
"Johnny," said a sporting fa-
ther, "Johnny, what have you got
in your fist?" 1.-TWO pears" said
johnny. "Good hand,' said the
absent-minded parent, stake the
pot" then he blushed, and,
pointing to brass kettle, he add
ed, "to your mother. :"
"Ten dimes make one dollar"
said the schoolmaster. "Now
go on, sir. Ten dollars make
one-what?" s9Ihey make one
mighty glad these times" re-
piled the boy, aud the teacher,
who hadn't got his last months
salary yet, concluded that the.
boy was about right.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-01-02

- - -
Of Mrs. Bells restoration to life
was abroad in the town. The
body-snatcher fingered in the
neighborhcod until he asccr-
tanned that the clergyman had
quilted home for a friends house.
Then he called at the parsonage
and asked for the lady of the
house. After the lapse of half
an hour a midd!e-aged, hand
some, stately lady entered tho
parlor, and, gazing with consid-
cradle dignity at her visitor,
said:-"What is your business
with me, sir %
''Let me shut the door ma'am." "
he said, and, quickly stepping
behind the lady, closed the door.
81 think we have met before,
ma'am," he said.
''Sir?" the lady exclaimed in
offended accents.
81 am sure we have met be-
fore, ma'am," the man said.
"You are mistaken, sir" the
lady replied, "utterly mistaken.
sir; you will oblige me by quit
ting the house Immediately"
"You forgot last night, ma'am,
in the vault" the man said, in
low tone.
The cheek of the lady blanch-
ed, and she gave a gasp for
breath. Instantly recovering
herself she said:--
81 don't understand you, sir.
You are laboring under a mis-
take"
"Well, I may be-" the man
replied; 'that's a fact; but my
impression was that i saw you
last night in the vault when you
were trying to remove the ring
from the finger of what you sup
posed to be a corpse.
The lady sunk into a chair,
and was deathly pale. BY a
powerful effort she oyercame her
momentary weakness, and said
in strong tones:-"I don't know
sir, what you speak of. You
are either laboring under a mis-
take or you are a lunatic."
"Do you happen to have u
dress like this ma'am?" the man
added, drawing from his pock-
ct the piece which he had cut
from the dress of the occupant
of the Walt the night before.
The lady's lips grew white and
dry. She tried to speak, but ut
terance was impossible.
81 am reasonable, madam"
the man said; II know your Sc
cret, but l will keep it if you will
make it worth my while"
"How much do you require?'
the lady asked, acquiring the
power of speach by very great
effort.
Twenty pounds will satisfy
me for the present" the man said,
"and more at another time when
need il"
The money was paid, and with
in a month the man returned and
demanded more. The lady evi-
lently revealed the story of her
disgrace and crime to her hus-
band, for he paid the money and
soon resigned his living and re-
tired to England.
This part of the condemned
mans confession was made known
TO Mr.. Bell. All the parties to
his strange transaction are not
yet dead, and hence the names
lsed are fictitious. But the tale
8 a true one.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-01-02

As the expenses of the Gov
eminent of India are about $40
100000 more than the income,
annually, it looks as if England
might yet be stranded on -In-
dia's coral strand"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-01-02

81 Tive. Dotiar> fof one year. snra-
rsdttg ia ddcUnce, Two Dollars aud
FiRy Gents if paymeai be deferred three
months. All papers going cut of the county
% be paid for In adUaRce.
gH~ Single copies, Five Cents each.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-01-02

"Utah's Congressional Repre-
ser tative has got four wives and
2S children.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-05-27
Spare the Children.
New York Herald

An indignant parent lately complain
ed of the severe tasks which school chill
dren are compelled to accomplish. The
complaint is well founded. Whether ed
ucasion or mere discipline is the object OF
attendance at school, neither justifies the
physical constraint and mental exertion
to which hundreds Of thousands of chill
dren are subjected every day. Few sol
tliers are as severely taxed on the drill
ground rs many children are in our show
schools and others which aspire to high
regulations for order; but, as il this
cruel training were not destructive
enough Of health and spirit, the custom
grows more and more popular with
teachers to make school hours merely
the time for recitation, the lessons to be
studied at home. After elk hours spent
in the school-room, and from four TO
ak at study at home, how much time
and inclination has a child for recita-
tionf Parents should remember that
they have rightfully voice upon the
course Of studies to be followed by their
children, and should refuse to allow
home to be turned into o school-room
unless they are themselves going to Of
ficiate as teachers and save their chill
dren from double restraint and double
duty.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-05-27
Recuperating the Brain.
Manufactures and Builder.l


The best possible thing for a man to
do when be feels too weak to carry any,
thing through is to 60 TO bed and sleep
as long as he can. This is the only re-
cureration OF the brain power, the only
sctual recuperalion of brain force; be-
cause during sleep the brain is in q state
OF rest, in condition to receive appro-
pirate particles Of nutriment from the
blood, which takes The place of those
which have been consumed by previous
labor since the very act of thinking burns
up solid PARTICLES, as every turn Of the
wheel or screw OF the steamer is the re-
suit Of consumption by fire OF the fuel
In the furnace. The supply OF consumed
brain substance can only be had from
nutriiive particles in the blood which
were obtained from the food. eaten pre-.
yiously, and the brain is so constituted
shat il can best receive and appropriate
TO itself those nutrilive particles during
the state OF rest, Of quiet and stiffness
OF sleep. Mere stimulants supply moth
ing In themselves they gorge the brain,
and force it 10 a greater consumption OF
its substance, until it is so exhausted
that there is not power enough left to
receive supply.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-05-27
THE SPIRIT OF DEMOCRACY
Tuesday, May ~, 1879.
He Heard Too Much.

Lewis Gaylord Clark, the editor Of The
Knickerbockcr Magazine, used to tell
the following story with great delight:
Some two miles up the river from st.
Johnsbury, W.T., is primitive sort of a
little village called "The Center" Here,
not long since, the rustic youth Of the
vicinity congregated for dance, sand
dance they did," said cur informant,
"with an unction unknown to your city
bellies and beaux" One interesting man,
having imbibed too freely, became "ia.
,igued' in the course OF the evening,
and wisely concluded 10 retire for short
rest.
A door ajar near the dancing hall re.
vealed invitingly glimpse OF com
Portable bed, of which he took posses.
sion with the prospect Of an undisturb
ed sssnooze."
1t happened, howbeit, that this wa:
the "ladies' Withdrawing ROOM" and nc
sooner had he closed his eyes than {
pair OF blooming damscls came in and
began adjusting their disordered ring
lets, the dim light OF the tallow candle
not disclosing the tenant of the bed
The girls had tongues (like the rest Of
their "seck" J. which ran in this wise:
"What nice time we're having!-
Have you heard anybody say anything
about me, Jane 2"
''Law, yes, Sally. jim Brown says hs
never saw you look SO handsome as yor
do tonight. Have You heard anybody
say anything about me?'
"About you! Why, sartin. ! heart
Joe Film! tell Sam Jones that you wa:
the prettiest dressed girl in the ROOM
Whereuron the dear things chuckled
and stffxed up" little more and made
of toward she ballroom. They haG
hardly reached the door when our half
conscious friend raised himself on his
elbow, and quite intelligibly, though
slowly, inquired:
a. "Haye YOU heard aryborry say any
thin bout roe, gals ?"
"Phancy their pheelinks" at this june
ture.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-05-27

D@ Many farmers look upon the sun
flower as simply worthless weed, and
never dream OF the valuable qualities the
seeds of this plant possess. For several
!. years they have been used by breeders
Of fancy poultry as a. food for choice
birds; in small quantities, it isspixed
with ther food, end the peculiar proper.
ties of the seeds impait beautiful el"ss
which no other grain will give to the plu.
mage Of the adult birds. For those who
raise fancy fowls for exhibition, it is es.
seDtial to perfect success that the plum.
age, should be in perfect condition, and
to attain satisfactory results, we can re-
commend no more valuable aid than ju.
dicious feeding Of this seed. 1t has long
been known that the oil extracted from
sun-Hower seeds makes dressing for the
hair which is very beneficial, impartiDg q
smoothness and vigor highly arprecia
ted by all who have tried it. 1t grows
very readily, and the pouitry-man should
net forget this cheap and useful assistant
TO his labors.